Bitcoin reached a new all-time high of $118,900 on Friday, surpassing its previous record of $113,822 set on Thursday. As Read more
Selling software to companies can be a daunting task, especially when it comes to meeting security requirements. Chas Ballew, founder Read more
Earlier this week, San Diego startup Gallant announced $18 million in funding to bring the first FDA-approved ready-to-use stem cell Read more
The world’s richest man buys out one of the most popular social media platforms and uses it as a propaganda Read more
The new glassy look of the iPhone has been adjusted with the release of the third developer beta of iOS 26. Users had complained that the update made parts of the interface harder to read. Apple introduced its Liquid Glass design language at WWDC 2025, inspired by real-world glass properties. However, early versions of iOS 26 needed improvement in usability, accessibility, and legibility.
Apple addressed issues with transparency in the Control Center, reducing visual clutter. The latest update dials back the glassy look in key areas like Notifications and navigation within Apple’s apps. For example, Apple Music’s navigation bar now has a solid white background. Notifications are also less translucent, improving contrast.
While these changes make features easier to read, some users feel Apple has shifted too far back towards a “frosted glass” aesthetic. It’s important to remember that these are developer betas, and Apple will continue to tweak the Liquid Glass look before the public release in the fall. Users hope for more customization options to choose their preferred level of glassiness.
