Apple Working On AI Tool To Help Developers Complete Codes: Report

Apple has broader AI ambitions, encompassing features like auto-generation of Apple Music playlists and business presentation slide decks.

Users express optimism about Apple's potential in the VR market. ( Image Source :Getty )

Apple is reportedly gearing up to introduce an innovative artificial intelligence (AI) tool designed to assist developers in coding endeavours. According to a report by Bloomberg, this tool, akin to Microsoft's Copilot, aims to facilitate the completion of code lines and blocks by analysing initial inputs from developers. Expected to be integrated into Apple's Xcode software later this year, this move signifies Apple's foray into leveraging AI to enhance its development ecosystem.

Xcode, a software essential for developers, is provided by Apple at no cost, with a nominal annual fee of $99 for app submissions to its app stores. Bloomberg's report also hints at Apple's broader AI ambitions, encompassing features like auto-generation of Apple Music playlists and business presentation slide decks. Additionally, a revamped version of Apple's "Spotlight" search is anticipated to offer deeper integration with applications, allowing users to control specific app features directly.

Apple Users Returning Vision Pro

Meanwhile, in a contrasting development, early adopters of Apple's Vision Pro VR headset in the United States are reportedly returning the high-priced device, priced at $3,499. Citing concerns ranging from discomfort to motion sickness, users are exercising Apple's 14-day return policy to send back their units.

Feedback from Vision Pro users on social media, notably X (formerly Twitter), highlights widespread dissatisfaction due to health-related issues. Despite acknowledging the technological prowess of Apple, users report experiencing headaches, motion sickness, and eye strain post-usage. Some attribute these discomforts to pre-existing medical conditions, underscoring the challenges faced by individuals with specific health concerns.

The discomfort experienced mirrors common VR headset issues, including weight and prolonged screen exposure, leading to headaches and eye strain. Despite these challenges, users remain hopeful for future iterations of the product, anticipating improvements in comfort and functionality.

However, amidst concerns regarding comfort and functionality, users are also questioning the long-term value proposition of Vision Pro, particularly considering its steep price tag. Many users feel that the current features do not justify the hefty investment.

Nevertheless, users express optimism about Apple's potential in the VR market, eagerly awaiting enhancements in Vision Pro 2 and urging Apple to address existing shortcomings.