Tech

Instagram finally lets you reorder posts on your grid – Engadget

Instagram head Adam Mosseri announced the feature a year ago.

Vasin Lee/

If you’re tired of seeing your posts in chronological order and want to move things around, simply go to your profile and long press any post. Along with “Pin to main grid” and “Archive,” you’ll now see an option that says “Reorder grid.” T on it to be taken to another window, where you can drag posts to rearrange your content until your profile looks exactly the way you want it to. Take note that any post you pin will remain at the top of your profile and will be blacked out in the “Reorder grid” window.

Tech

Apple's Upgraded Siri AI Promises to Do More. I'm Not Sure I Want That

With ple’s long-promised Siri makeover, Siri AI will work across more ps and devices. I’m not thrilled about it.

At its WWDC 2026 developer conference on Monday, ple made its new Siri the focus. You’ll be able to summon Siri to find out about concert tickets and set a reminder to buy them. You can ask Siri about a landmark displayed on your screen that your friend sent you, and see if the friend lives nearby without scrolling through weeks of messages. Siri AI can even sign in and change your passwords for eligible accounts on your behalf — which sounds to me like handing over a little too much control.

Siri already has access to some ps using your voice, but it’s never been able to handle multi-step tasks without your help. Soon, Siri will be able to dig through your messages, photos, browser and other ps to complete various tasks. It’ll understand what’s on your screen and take actions based on that information. As ple demonstrated during its keynote, you could use Siri to plan a World Cup party, pull up a dessert someone mentioned in your Messages, and make a menu, all before sending an invite to your friends with all the details. Siri AI will work across ple devices and operating systems like your iPhone, MacBook, iPad and ple Watch.

Maybe that sounds convenient, but do you really want Siri to have access to all of your ps and devices?

As an avid ple user, I can’t say I want any more AI integrations. Trusting ple Intelligence to handle a task from beginning to end without any intervention can feel like a gamble. It raises questions about who’s responsible for misinformation or errors. And what if hackers get access to an p, despite ple’s privacy guarantees?

I use Siri for simple tasks, like getting directions, sending my ETA to a friend, turning on a morning alarm or playing a song from Spotify. But that’s about it. I’m OK with it handling certain tasks, like scheduling calendar invites, writing notes and creating party invitations to send to my friends. They’re quick, and I feel comfortable knowing they’re done exactly the way I want them. Plus, completing some of those tasks builds connections with the activities and people I love.

Giving Siri AI the power to handle my tasks may mean less screen time and more quality time with my family. But it doesn’t offer the guarantee of knowing tasks are done completely and in the way I’d like. It also disconnects me from the small details that matter — like stumbling across my son’s graduation picture while scrolling through weeks of messages from my husband to find out what snack we agreed on for movie night.

Every AI chatbot cautions about errors. These models are known to make things up, mix things up or fail to follow directions. Doing tasks myself instead of blindly trusting Siri AI gives me peace of mind knowing it’s done to my satisfaction. And despite ple’s privacy and security measures, I’m not too comfortable with letting Siri AI comb through personal messages about where to pick up my son.

Watch this: Everything ple Unveiled at WWDC 2026

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We love ple, not AI

Many US adults are still skeptical of using AI for certain tasks. A MarchNBC poll found AI was one of the least-liked things in America. And a CNET surveylast year found that only 12% of US ple users who are looking to upgrade their smartphones would be motivated by better AI integrations.

Yet tech giants are still forcing AI features onto us through built-in features that are hard or impossible to opt out of. Often, hardware and software updates are so deeply intertwined that it’s hard to avoid tping into these AI-charged cabilities. The AI-supercharged Siri was certainly the focus of this year’s WWDC, with most other non-AI software updates on the back burner.

I can’t say I’m eager to try Siri AI, and I’ll likely opt out of some settings to keep my data as guarded as possible. I don’t feel comfortable giving Siri full access to my calendar, location, emails and contacts to handle tasks without my oversight. I might not move as quickly as a bot, but I’ll have more peace of mind.

Tech

WWDC 2026: Live updates from Apple Park on Siri, iOS 27, Apple Intelligence and more – Engadget

We’re covering the news live from the company’s “All systems glow” event.

ple

It’s WWDC day, and this year, it’s falling on a Monday. If you’re not quite used to your work week kicking off so hot, maybe ple’s announcements later this afternoon will help you stay on top of things. After all, the tagline for WWDC 2026 is “All systems glow.”

Whether that be from pure heat or a more glamorous shine, all in attendance will be expecting plenty of news on the promised next-gen Siri. As per usual, we’re also expecting to learn more about features coming to the latest versions of iOS, macOS, iPadOS, watchOS, tvOS, visionOS and the company’s massive assortment of ps and services.

The keynote presentation starts at 10AM PT (1PM ET) and myself and our senior reporterKarissa Bell are already here in California, getting ready for the event. This liveblog will start at around 10AM ET (7AM PT) and until then you can check out what we expect ple to announce at WWDC 2026. You can probably go and watch the keynote livestream yourself, but our liveblog might just have more behind-the-scenes goodness (and fun pictures) for you. Stick around, we’ll have a good time.

Not Yet
Coverage Scheduled to Begin at: June 8th @ 10:00 AM EDT

We’ll kick this liveblog off soon, stay tuned! We’re glad you’re here with us!

Tech

9 Surprising Foods You Can Make in Your KitchenAid Stand Mixer

I’ve been an avid cook and baker since childhood and have heard only great things about the KitchenAid stand mixer, but I spent decades believing I didn’t need one. Why purchase a device that costs hundreds of dollars when I have an entire set of kitchen tools, plus my hands, for mixing, whisking and kneading?

But last year, I reached a point of cooking and baking fatigue. And I’ll admit it: I was swayed by watching videos of my favorite chefs and food content creators effortlessly making delicious desserts and more with their KitchenAid mixers. So my partner and I combined our holiday gift cards and purchased a five-quart, tilt-head KitchenAid Artisan Series in the dreamy almond cream color.

I can admit when I’m wrong, and I was wrong about a KitchenAid stand mixer not being worth the cost — especially because I’ve learned that it’s not just for baking. In fact, there are many surprising foods you can make in your KitchenAid mixer to take some effort out of your time in the kitchen.

The idea for this article came to me when I saw TikTok creator Jenna Denise use their KitchenAid mixer to shred chicken for chicken salad. Even though I’m a vegetarian, I did the same with Quorn’s Meatless Diced ChiQin Pieces, and it worked perfectly. After shredding the “chicken” with the included coated flat beater, I added the remaining ingredients and had the KitchenAid mix the entire salad.

Along with shredding chicken on its own, you can use your stand mixer to make chicken salad.

Brent Hofacker/

Once I successfully made vegan chicken salad in my KitchenAid mixer, that got me thinking: What about egg salad? Turns out, it works just as well. I simply peel boiled eggs, add them to the mixer, use the flat beater to mash them and then add the rest of the ingredients for a delicious, effortless egg salad.

Using the wire whisk, I whipped 4 cups of heavy cream to make butter in my KitchenAid mixer. Bonus: Once you have your butter, use the flat beater to add different flavors, such as cinnamon and sugar or garlic and herbs.

Using your KitchenAid mixer, you can easily make both butter and buttermilk. All you need is heavy cream.

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When you make butter in your KitchenAid mixer, it’s a two-for-one experience because the liquid that forms is buttermilk. Make sure you save this for use in pancakes or biscuits.

Your mixer can be used to shred most cooked, boneless meats, including pork. Simply employ the flat beater to shred your pork for dishes like tacos, sandwiches, soups, nachos and more.

Pork is another type of cooked meat that can be shredded in your mixer.

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If you’re not in the mood to mash avocados by hand, your KitchenAid’s flat beater can do that work for you. Add your avocado meat to the mixer to mash, then add the other ingredients for a hands-free guac.

Make mixed-meat dishes like meatballs and meatloaf.

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Mashing potatoes can be an arm workout, especially if you want the perfect texture that doesn’t turn into gluey, sticky mash. By letting your mixer’s flat beater mash your potatoes, you can focus on watching them until they reach your ideal fluffy texture.

One of the perks of using a KitchenAid mixer to make food from scratch is knowing exactly what’s going into the dish. The same goes for mayo, which can be made with your mixer’s whisk and only six ingredients: egg yolks, Dijon mustard, vinegar, sunflower oil, salt and pepper. No food processor required.

That’s right — you don’t need a food processor to make homemade mayo.

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However, since it doesn’t contain any preservatives like store-bought mayonnaise, just make sure to refrigerate your homemade mayo and use it within four days.

Tech

Axiom reveals its Prada-designed spacesuit inner layer for NASA – Engadget

The Liquid Cooling and Ventilation Garment will keep astronauts cool on the lunar surface.

Axiom

With NASA set to go to the moon as part of its Artemis III missions, it tasked Axiom Space and Prada to create new, high-tech spacesuits. We recently saw how they’ll look on the outside with the chic newAxiom Extravehicular Mobility Unit suit. Now, Axiom has showed off the LCVG (Liquid Cooling and Ventilation Garment) inner layer,designed in collaboration with Prada, that will help keep astronauts at a comfortable temperature on the lunar surface.

The LCVG “will be one of the few layers standing between [astronauts] and the unforgiving environment of space,” Axiom wrote. Its job is to remove body heat and expel it into space by circulating water via tubes running throughout the suit across the body’s major muscle groups. It also serves a ventilation function, with separate tubes delivering fresh oxygen to an astronaut’s face to continuously clear exhaled carbon dioxide. Unlike previous spacesuits, the LCVG has a backup cooling circuit if the primary loop fails.

It may sound odd to enlist a haute couture company for a spacesuit design. But Prada does know how to fit garments and brings expertise in “design, pattern making and advanced materials,” the company’s CMO Lorenzo Bertelli said in a statement. Plus, if you’re going to design a new spacesuit from scratch, you might as well make it stylish — provided it doesn’t affect functionality.

Tech

All the Trailers From Xbox Games Showcase 2026

Microsoft had a lot to prove with its Xbox Games Showcase on Sunday. The Xbox maker has had big concerns in the past year, as there are more reports of the console not selling as well as anticipated, especially after the company had to raise the price multiple times. Adding to that, its portfolio of studios isn’t selling as many games as expected, and Xbox Game Pass is costing it a ton of sales.

However, with recent high-profileleadership changesand a business reset following anXbox Game Pass price increase, it seems like Microsoft is course-correcting before a next-gen console is announced. And this showcase was another step in the right direction.

More than 25 trailers were shown in Sunday’s showcase. While there were updates for some live service games, such as Fallout 76 and Sea of Thieves (a tactic that Sony avoided with its State of Play), Microsoft did show off quite a few major titles. Some were exclusive, like Gear of War: E-Day, but others were revealed for the first time in the show and will be available on day one for Game Pass. This will include Persona 6.

Microsoft didn’t have as huge a reveal as Sony had with God of War: Laufey, but it’s clear that the company is leaning into its strengths: big titles that will also be available on Xbox Game Pass at launch. Will it help Microsoft move more consoles or sell more Xbox Game Pass subscriptions? It’s hard to say now, but at least the company is not withering away anytime soon.