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 Apple released the second beta of iOS 27 today, and as is common with a second beta, there are multiple changes. There are new features and updates to existing features as Apple prepares for a July public beta and a September software launch.
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 Amazon Prime Day 2026 is here, and it will last for four days, ending this Friday, June 26. As it does every year, Prime Day offers shoppers a huge selection of deals across Amazon's storefront, and we're tracking numerous all-time low prices on Apple gear right now.
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 Apple has added a new "Insights" feature to the Wallet app in the second iOS 27 beta. Accessible by tapping the three dots in the upper right corner, Insights appears to let users add different financial accounts to monitor their spending.
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The 27-inch screen is about the perfect size for any home office that only has a modestly sized desk, and it's still big enough to enjoy the crisp 3840×2160 resolution in 16:9 aspect ratio. The IPS panel delivers beautiful, color-accurate images that'll serve you well whether you're churning through spreadsheets or streaming Netflix, and it's made all the better with HDR10 that brings those colors fully to life.
Other great bits about the LG UltraFine 27US500-W display include its "virtually borderless" bezels (excellent for multi-monitor setups), the on-screen controls that let you split the display or adjust settings via mouse clicks, and connectivity via double HDMI and a DisplayPort. The included stand isn't that great—it can only tilt a bit—but it does have a VESA 100×100 mount so you can put it on a monitor arm instead.
It's rare that you'll be able to grab a stunning 4K monitor from a top-tier brand at a price like this, so if you're looking to upgrade your display setup on the cheap, take advantage of this. Get the LG UltraFine 27US500-W for $179 before this deal expires! Or read our roundup of the best monitors for a home office to explore more options.
A 27-inch 4K IPS monitor from LG for just $179? Yes, please!
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As generative AI (genAI) continues to move into broad use by the public and various enterprises, its adoption is sometimes plagued by errors, copyright infringement issues and outright hallucinations, undermining trust in its accuracy.
One study from Stanford University found genAI makes mistakes when answering legal questions 75% of the time. "For instance," the study found, "in a task measuring the precedential relationship between two different [court] cases, most LLMs do no better than random guessing."
To read this article in full, please click here
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