YouTube Music gives my mixes catchy new names

YouTube Music has made a small but helpful update to its auto-created My Mix playlists, giving them fun and clear names that make browsing simpler. In the past, these playlists were just called My Mix 1, My Mix 2, My Mix 3, and so on. To figure out what was inside, you had to check the list of artists or peek at the album cover.
Now, users are starting to notice their mixes showing up with real titles. Here’s what I’ve got:
- Cool Indie Vibes: Cold War Kids, Vampire Weekend, St. Vincent
- Sweet Indie Pop: Clairo, Billie Eilish, King Princess, Alex G
- Quirky Pop Fun: The Lonely Island, Jason Derulo, JAY-Z [Love this one!]
- Chill Tunes That Stick: OneRepublic, Glass Animals, Labrinth, dazy
- Soft Acoustic Gems: Royel Otis, Wallows, Brie Larson, LCD Soundsystem
- Fresh Takes on Classics: The Beatles, Red Hot Chili Peppers, U2
- Rock Hits That Rule: The Strokes, The Voidz, Phoenix, Foster the People
The cover art still says My Mix 1-7, and other playlists like My Supermix, Discover Mix, Archive Mix, Replay Mix, and New Release Mix haven’t changed at all. This update makes the Mixed for You section feel more personal and easier to explore. It’s a bit like how Google Photos uses smart tech to name your memory collections. So far, this tweak is popping up on Android, iOS, and the web, but it’s not available to everyone just yet. It’s a simple change that makes picking a playlist a lot more fun and tailored to you!
Android
Android 16 Beta 3.2: What’s new and improved

Google has just rolled out Android 16 Beta 3.2, a small update that fixes some bugs and boosts performance for testers. This version comes after Beta 3, focusing on making the system smoother and more reliable. It’s part of Google’s plan to get Android 16 ready for everyone later this year.
This update tackles a few annoying issues. It fixes a glitch that made notifications act weird, like not showing up right or disappearing too fast. It also solves a problem where apps would crash when trying to open certain files. Plus, it improves how the battery lasts by tweaking how apps use power in the background.
For people testing this beta on Pixel phones, the update is easy to grab. Just head to the settings, check for updates, and download it. It’s about 500 MB, so it won’t take long. Google says this is one of the last beta versions before the big launch, so it’s a good chance to see what’s coming. Android 16 is shaping up to be faster and more user-friendly. With these fixes, Google is working hard to make sure it runs great when it finally arrives!
Google’s new updates make life easier

Google is rolling out some cool changes to its apps! First, Google Keep now lets you turn your handwritten notes into text. Just scribble your thoughts, and the app will type them out for you—super handy for quick ideas or lists. It’s simple and saves time!
Next, Google Discover is adding a fun “Space” section. This new feature shows a slideshow of space-related stuff, like planets and stars, right on your home screen. If you love learning about the universe, this makes it easy to stay curious and explore more.
Finally, the Gemini app is getting a big upgrade with Google Photos. Now, you can ask it to find specific pictures—like “my beach trip last summer”—and it’ll dig through your photo collection to show them. It’s like having a smart helper to sort your memories!
These updates make Google apps more helpful and fun. Whether you’re jotting down notes, gazing at the stars, or finding old photos, Google’s got you covered with tools that feel easy and natural to use. What do you think—ready to try them out?
New updates for Waze and NotebookLM make life easier

Waze, the popular navigation app, just got a fresh update for Android users. With version 5.5.0.1, it now supports themed icons. This means if you’ve turned on themed icons in your Android settings, Waze’s logo will match your phone’s color style, moving away from its usual blue look.
It’s a small change, but it makes your home screen look nicer. The update doesn’t seem to add much else, focusing only on this visual tweak. Meanwhile, Google’s NotebookLM has a cool new feature called “Discover Sources.”
This tool helps you find useful web links for your research. When you click the “Discover” button in the Sources section, you can type what you’re curious about. NotebookLM then finds up to 10 relevant websites, each with a summary explaining why it fits your topic. You can pick the ones you like and add them to your project. It’s perfect for students or anyone digging into a subject. This update is rolling out soon to all users, making research simpler and faster.
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