Life Matters - Separate stories podcast
Life Matters helps you navigate the big stuff in life: relationships, health, money, work, and the world. With trusted experts and your stories, the show explores what truly matters to you. This podcast features separate stories from the program.
Episodes
Ask Aristotle: Would you quit your job for your principles?
We all have a set of moral principles we try to live by, but sometimes other factors get in the way that can challenge those ideals. This week we heard the story of a pilot who gave up their 40-year aviation career due to concerns about the impact on the climate. It's a big step to take a moral stand in alignment with your virtues — but can you ever live a wholly ethical life?
Luke McGregor considered himself a wimp. Then he discovered his warrior past
How much do you know about your family history? Have you pored through the archives, dug up old photos, and trawled through births, deaths and marriages records to piece together your family's past?Or maybe, like comedian, actor and writer Luke McGregor, you know very little about your ancestry at all.In the new season of Shaun Micallef's Origin Odyssey on SBS, Luke McGregor pull
When does ordinary or even ugly architecture become iconic?
Canberra's beloved bus shelters have just been added to the ACT Heritage Registry. Designed back in the 1970s, and once described as "concrete monstrosities", they weren't always adored. So what does it take for an ordinary, perhaps even ugly, piece of public infrastructure to become a symbol of a city?
Are hairdressers the new therapists?
University of Melbourne research has outlined the urgent need to better equip the people who become our de facto therapists — the beauticians, hairdressers, nail techs — with the tools to respond to what we tell them.Because the casual conversation in the salon chair can get heavy out of nowhere, and when the scissors, shampoo and blow dryers are packed away, the salon workers ar
This evolutionary biologist wants you to re-think what 'good' sleep looks like
If you only got a few hours sleep last night and are miraculously functioning today, you have your early human ancestors to thank for that. Sleep has played a crucial role in human evolution, and evolutionary biologist Dr David Samson argues our ability to function on little sleep is actually a superpower. He's spent time observing how humans sleep in "natural environments" — tha
Work in Progress: What's the best way to quit your job
The average person spends around 90,000 hours at work in their lifetime.That's a lot of time to spend somewhere if you're not happy. So how do you know if it's time to leave?And when it comes to quitting, the when and how requires some thought.
Head and Heart: How to talk about money with your partner
In your relationship, are you the one who counts all the cents and tracks the budget? Or do you treat yourself, knowing you worked hard and deserve to splurge?Our attitudes towards money are shaped from years of experience and differing opinions can be a real strain on relationships. Getting on the same page about money is essential, but how do you bring up this sensitive topic?
What does the Census question on religion really say about us?
The Australian Census is upon us. Among the questions that statisticians will be keenly poring over is a fairly simple one: what is the person's religion?There have been huge shifts in Australia's religious make-up since the Census began more than 100 years ago.In 2021, Christianity was still the most common response, but it had dropped by a million since 2016. In the meantime, t
Millions are delaying dental care — and there's no national plan to fix it
Emily Novo had put off seeing the dentist because she was worried about the cost. Then an abscess became so painful she ended up in a hospital emergency department.She's not alone. More than two million Australians have skipped dental care because they can't afford it, and one in three has untreated tooth decay, according to the Australian Dental Association (ADA).This week, a de
Playing pirates in Sydney Harbour with 'baba' Malcolm Turnbull
From commanding the halls of power to playing hide and seek in the halls of his house, former Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has a lot more time on his hands now to devote to his favourite activity: playing silly games with his grandchildren.All throughout July we've been introducing you to a new side of prominent Australians as part of the Grandparent Trap series, like "grumpy
Coastal homes are being battered by climate change. Is it too late to sandbag our way out of this?
Having a beachfront home used to be the ultimate Aussie aspiration. But extreme weather events are eroding our iconic coastline, and for many, that dream is turning into a nightmare. Last week the New South Wales Land and Environment Court ruled in favour of beachfront homeowners on the Central Coast who want to build a seawall to protect their homes from erosion. But some expert
Volunteers are on the frontline of the bird flu response
Australia is in the early stages of dealing with a bird flu outbreak that could have severe impacts on our native wildlife.With the first mass mortality event already underway, it is wildlife volunteers who are stepping up as the first line of response, spotting and caring for sick birds.As this outbreak continues, what will wildlife volunteers be called to do, and is it fair for
Why we need a minister for public toilets
Public toilets are something you probably don't think about much until you find yourself in desperate need. But when nature calls, it's always a relief to know there's a place nearby where you can take care of business.It's estimated there are at least 23,000 public toilets across Australia, but not all loos are created equal. So what makes for a truly accessible toilet that work
Helping your kids navigate the ups and downs of tween friendships
Childhood friendships are special, and an important part of adolescence. But finding and maintaining strong and healthy connections in those formative years isn't always easy. In the tween and teen years, friendship dynamics can be especially complicated.So how do you, as a parent or carer, help the young people in your life through the ups and downs of friendships?
Ask Aunty: When the sleepover includes a trip to Sunday Mass
This week, the Aunties share their advice for a listener who's feeling weird about their son being taken to Sunday Mass while staying over at a friend's place. Is it worth bringing up the discomfort with the other parents? And should they let their kid go for another sleepover?
Social Studies: Would you subscribe to a friendship club?
Friendship is rewarding, but making new friends requires a level of bravery and vulnerability. Not to mention the logistics of organising regular catch-ups.Would you pay someone to take away the effort and awkwardness, and connect you to a group of potential new mates?Paid social clubs are bringing strangers together for events like shared dinners, drinks and social activities —
The regional town building its own aged care home to keep the community close
When you think about your golden years, what do you picture? For most of us, the ideal scenario means growing old in the place we've set down roots.While the idea of "ageing in place" has obvious benefits, it's not always feasible — particularly in parts of Australia where access to health and aged care services is limited. The government is prioritising more funding to support a
The people you turn to when a loved one goes missing
If tomorrow a loved one disappeared from your life and went missing, who would you turn to?Every year 50,000 people go missing in Australia leaving loved ones in a state of ambiguous loss. How can you learn to navigate a state of unknowing and what support should be on offer for people going through this?
The Grandparent Trap: Ray Martin's grandparenting 'super powers'
As part of Life Matters' special series The Grandparent Trap, we're sitting down with prominent Australians to get to know them through the eyes of their adoring grandchildren. Veteran broadcaster Ray Martin, or simply "Mondo" to his grandkids, shares the joy of being a hands-on grandad and the super powers that come with it.
What makes a new city feel like home?
It can take a little time to find your feet after moving somewhere new — whether it's across the country or across the world. The familiar faces, places and routines are gone, and you're navigating your way into a new community.Where do you start?Are some places just friendlier than others, or can you fast-track your way to feeling like a local?We find out how to make a new city
Screen time may not be as bad as we thought
If you've ever agonised over how to manage your kids' screen time, or worried that their tech obsession is stunting their development, new research suggests you can probably take a big sigh of relief. A 10-year study of almost 4,000 children in the UK has found that, after accounting for family functioning, there are no significant links between screen use and psychosocial develo
The diamond industry is on the rocks
They say diamonds are forever, but maybe that isn't true.Over the last six months, major diamond mines around the world have either closed or stopped production, with one of the biggest companies looking to sell off 85 per cent of the business.With the growing popularity of lab-grown diamonds and changing consumer attitudes, does it really matter if the rock on your finger was pu
What happens to gifted children once they grow up?
When it comes to intellectual ability, the vast majority of us fall somewhere around the middle of the bell curve.But it's estimated that 10 per cent of students could be considered academically gifted, capable of learning at a much faster pace than their peers.Some are funnelled into accelerated learning programs designed to challenge them, while many high achievers are left to
How do we raise kids who love to read? It's more than just 'books for boys'
Boys are less likely than girls to read for pleasure — especially as teenagers, according to international research. Book influencer and fantasy author Luke Bateman recently told ABC's Australian Story we need more books written with boys in mind. But researchers say addressing the gender reading gap is more complex than writing more "books for boys". So what really helps boys de
Buyer Beware: Why are we paying to make things inconvenient?
It wasn't too long ago that smart phones were being lauded for how they made life so much easier and convenient.However, in the last few years we have seen a trend of apps, devices and strategies to make phones harder to operate in an effort to break our addiction to the technology. What does the existence of these friction devices reveal to us about our habits, and how does conv
Rewarding the regions for hosting renewable energy projects
Last week the Clean Energy Council proposed a federal scheme to allow the regional areas that host renewable projects to directly benefit from their efforts.The nationwide legislated scheme would see councils receive money from energy companies for every megawatt hour of electricity generated by projects over their lifetime.The Clean Energy Council argues the industry's biggest p
Peter Singer at 80: The price of living your principles
What are you willing to give up in order to do good?A takeaway coffee? A bigger house? Meat? Ten per cent of your income?Renowned philosopher and ethicist Peter Singer has spent decades exploring that question.You might know his famous "drowning child in a pond" analogy, or his work on animal rights and effective altruism. His ideas have influenced the way we think about our res
Brain power doesn't peak in your 20s — as long as you keep using it
Conventional wisdom tends to suggest we're sharpest in the prime of our lives, but recent research shows we can boost our cognitive performance well into old age.A study out of the University of Texas has put brain training exercises to the test and found there are benefits at all life stages.Researchers say their findings challenge the idea that cognitive decline is inevitable.
Ask Aunty: Your kid made a friend, but their parents kinda suck
Early childhood friendships are usually pretty simple — struck up over shared interests in Lego, dress-ups or morning tea snacks. But the same can't always be said for adults. So is it OK to steer your offspring towards other kids whose parents you might actually get along with? This week the Aunties share their advice with a listener who's keen to broaden her son's friendship ci
The Grandparent Trap: Life lessons from our elders that stay with us forever
All through July, Life Matters has been exploring what it means to be a grandparent in 2026, but now it's time to turn inwards. What did your own grandparents teach you?Sometimes life lessons are passed down directly and explicitly, but often it's the little moments spent together, listening to their stories and absorbing their wisdom, that stick with you. So what have you held
Ask Aristotle: Does free will exist?
You probably chose to listen to this episode out of your own volition. We make hundreds of choices every day, because free will gives us the power to choose the direction of our lives.But, is that really true? Does free will really exist? And if it doesn't, what does it mean for our sense of humanity?
How to have a good divorce
Divorce has been on the decline in Australia in recent years, however new figures show the number of divorces increased in 2025.No-one gets married expecting to divorce, but the reality is it happens. And while a "good" divorce might be hard to imagine, it is possible, according to divorce coach and author Karen McNenny.The end of Karen's own marriage forced her to rethink divorc
Teachers want better training to deliver the sex ed teens need
If you went to high school any time before the 2010s, you probably had to endure some truly mortifying lessons on the miracle of life. Sex education has come a long way in recent years, but research suggests we're not exactly nailing it yet. A recent survey of Australian school teachers found more than half had no formal training in sex and relationships education before becoming
The Grandparent Trap: Jacqueline Harvey on how grandparenting brought a blended family closer together
When children's author Jacqueline Harvey became "Nanny Jac" to her step-daughter's gorgeous son two years ago, it brought a totally new kind of love into her life.
Turn off your maps app: The case for getting a little bit lost
When was the last time you used a physical map to find your way? Or drove across the city with a street directory balanced precariously on your knees?In this age of navigation apps, you can simply enter an address and a robotic voice will plot the course and guide you straight to your destination.But if your phone dies, or the satellite technology fails, would you be lost without
The Summer of Ludd, a festival celebrating getting offline
Do you ever catch yourself scrolling on your phone and think 'I am on this device far more than I should be'?The desire for a return to the offline world has led a group of people to organise The Summer of Ludd in New York City.It was an eight-day festival with 120 events promoting human connection in the spirit of the original Luddites of the 1810s, who were skilled textile work
What can a 500-year-old book teach us about how dangerous ideas spread?
When you picture a witch, the image that springs to mind usually involves women wearing pointy hats and flying around on broomsticks. The reason why lies in a 15th century book.Malleus Maleficarum (The Hammer of Witches) was a manual for how to hunt, torture and execute women accused of witchcraft, and was the catalyst for witch trials that killed thousands of women across Europe
Head and Heart: Should we tell kids they can 'be anything'?
"You can be anything you want to be!"It's a message many of us heard growing up — perhaps you've said it to your own kids as well.But when we're told we can do whatever we set our minds to, does it inspire ambition, or leave us feeling pressure to achieve something extraordinary?How can we encourage big dreams without creating impossible expectations?
Is the strategy for tackling smoking rates still working?
The number of Australians who smoke regularly has fallen to a historic low, with just 5.6 per cent of those over 14 identifying as daily smokers. The data, from the Australian Insitute of Health and Welfare, provides the best indication of smoking rates that we have.But with the increase in the black market trade for tobacco, do we still have a clear picture of what's going on?
What will the everyday objects you leave behind say about you?
In the vast history of the universe, a human lifespan is a mere blip. But long after our bodies are gone, signs of the lives we lived will remain. Postcards sent across the seas, photographs of treasured times spent with loved ones, and the seemingly ordinary objects we use in our day-to-day lives. A new exhibition at the State Library of Victoria is exploring the idea of memory,
I'm a stay-at-home rural mum, but don't compare me to Ballerina Farm
If one more person compares Renee Vincent's life to the tradwife movement, she says she'll start throwing some sourdough.Renee is a rural mum, cattle farmer and homeschooler — and while she can see how her life might echo a "traditional wife" role, she says being a stay-at-home mum on a farm doesn't make her a tradwife.She says there's a big difference between taking on a traditi
The line between true crime fascination and investigation
True crime content has become a mainstay of popular culture, but the rise in fascination also comes with its risks.Last week an inquest in Queensland into a nearly 40-year-old murder case heard from a woman who confessed she tried to solve the crime herself. She acknowledged what she had done was reckless and said she'd been influenced by podcasts about the cold case.So how could
The Grandparent Trap: Modern grandads are reinventing themselves
Grandparenting can come at a time of life where your old identities no longer fit.You're thinking about retirement, your grown kids have their own thing going on, and the things that used to fill your days are no longer occupying as much time as they once did.One thing you've been telling us about - especially the grandads out there - is how much this has been a time to reinvent
Ask Aunty: can you divorce your 'chosen family'
The Aunties guide our listener through their entangled friendship group when one member of this chosen family isn't pulling their weight.Is it possible to get a friendship divorce?
What you can gain from embracing uncertainty
If you've ever suddenly lost a job, had a surprise health diagnosis or a relationship end, you know what it feels like to grapple with uncertainty.Let's face it, uncertainty is all around us, but that doesn't make it any easier to deal with. It's an uncomfortable feeling.But what could you be missing out on when fear of the unknown drives decision making?
Why is sauna culture on the rise in Australia
Does the idea of sweating with a group of people in a room sound appealing?Well all over the country more people are engaging in the Nordic pass-time of sauna.The popularity has risen due to a push by the health and fitness industry on how this practice can optimise your workouts. But what is behind our fascination with sauna and is it here to stay?
Why more young men are getting a vasectomy
The decision to have, or not have, kids is a big one.New research from Adelaide University suggests more Australian men are making that decision earlier than previous generations.Vasectomies are on the rise — particularly amongst among younger men — with researchers pointing to everything from cost-of-living pressures to changing ideas about family and parenthood.So are young Au
Social studies: why gen Z men are finding god
For decades now, we've been losing our religion.Census data has consistently shown that with each generation, we're less interested in maintaining a relationship with whatever Gods we may have in the past.But new analysis shows that young Australian men are turning to religion at higher rates than their female counterparts.So how widespread and entrenched is this trend, and what'
Raising identical quadruplets
There's a one in 700,000 chance of giving birth to quadruplets.And there's a one in 15 million chance that a quadruplet pregnancy will result in four identical babies.Yet that's exactly what happened to a Brisbane woman this month, in a case that has gained global attention. It's an incredible feat of the human body, but what is it like on the other side, raising that many childr
Still friends since primary school? Why some friendships last a lifetime
Who was your first best friend? Maybe you met in your first year of school, lived on the same street, or spent your weekends playing sport together.For some people, those friendships fade as life moves on. But for others, that childhood friend is still in their life decades later.So what's special about a friend who's known you since childhood? And what makes those friendships la
Work In Progress: is your career stalling because you're too valuable?
Do you feel like your reward for being good at your job is getting more work? You may have incurred the competence tax.It's when you're so good at your job that you are held back because you're too valuable to lose. How do you recognise if you're being taxed and how can you break out of it?
How balcony solar could bring apartments into the energy transition
Australia has the highest uptake per capita of rooftop solar in the world. But the adoption isn't spread equally among us. For the 10% of the country who live in apartment buildings, there are calls for a better way to bring these residents into the energy transition.Overseas the solution has been balcony solar systems, but these aren't currently allowed in Australia. So what nee
Building your family through infertility and loss
Author, comedian and cabaret performer Libby Trainor Parker always assumed she would meet the love of her life, have a big family, and live in a house full of children's laughter.And in a way, she got that dream. But it's been a long road, with a lot of heartbreak, infertility, loss and grief.Libby has documented her story of pregnancy loss and building a life after infertility i
Australia is trialling AI traffic lights. How will they change our roads?
Have you ever been stuck at a red light, wondering why you're still waiting when there's nothing coming the other way?Australia's first trial of AI-powered traffic lights will test whether artificial intelligence can ease that frustration by responding to what's actually happening on our roads in real time.A faster journey sounds appealing. But if we let AI decide who gets the gr
The Grandparent Trap: When things go wrong
When your kids become parents, it's like deja vu.You've weathered these same toddler tantrums, right through to the teenage rebellions. It's just your grandchildren testing boundaries this time not your kids.But it's probably testing you too — and despite your best intentions, eventually you're going to put your foot in it. You're only human.This episode explores how to navigate
When an epic literary adventure like The Odyssey inspires your travel itinerary
Christopher Nolan's star-studded interpretation of ancient Greek epic The Odyssey has just hit cinemas, and if it's got you dreaming of a Mediterranean holiday, you're not alone. Planning your travel itinerary around the places your favourite stories are set is known as literary tourism, and although it's nothing new the rise of BookTok seems to have supercharged the trend. So wh
How to share the mental load before you reach burnout
It's time to talk about the mental load — that invisible, unpaid form of labour that keeps a household running. When it comes to two-parent families, research shows women do 50 per cent more housework than men, and double the amount of caring duties. But the mental load is about more than juggling the significant burden of daily life admin. So what would it look like if that was
Ask Aunty: Could sleep divorce be the key to a better sex life?
This week, the Aunties share their advice with a listener who wants a sleep divorce — the trick is convincing her partner it'll be better for their sex life.Plenty of couples sleep in separate beds and maintain their intimacy and connection, so how do you get past the stigma?
Will new rules for AI companies shift the needle on public trust?
The federal government's setting up an Office of AI to lay out some ground rules for companies that want to build centres in Australia. In Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's words, it's about "shaping the future, rather than letting the future shape us". Broadly Australians are getting on board, with more than 13.6 million Australians regularly using AI tools. But there are pocket
Ask Aristotle: Should you own a T-Rex?
On Tuesday night in New York one of the most complete Tyrannosaurus rex skeletons sold for $71 million.The skeleton, nicknamed Gus, is from the Late Cretaceous period and is approximately 67 million years old.The buyer of Gus has not yet been disclosed, but it begs the question: should any one person own an item like this?
Bek Condello on rebuilding a life after leaving a doomsday church
Imagine being told, every day, that today could be the day the world ends.That was the message drilled into Bek Condello for as long as she could remember.Raised in a strict doomsday church, Bek has written about her experience growing up, and how leaving her community led her to rebuild her entire life.
The kids love democracy, just ask Hannah Ferguson
If you go by the generational stereotypes of disgruntled and disaffected youth, it's easy to assume that young people don't care about anything, and simply aren't interested in politics or what's happening around them.But you'd be wrong.According to new research from the Australian Institute of Family Studies, it's not that young people are disengaged - they're actually just enga
Finding love off the apps and outside your comfort zone
Gayle is looking for love again in her 40s. She spent some time scouring the dating apps, but now she's ditched them in an effort to find someone offline. Well, kind of offline. She's also documenting her journey on social media. So what is the best way to find a new relationship in mid-life, are people having more success offline than on — or are we just evolving past dating app
Head and Heart: Entering the friend zone
No matter how old you are, making friends is tricky business.But at least in your youth, you had the time to get to know someone slowly, at school or university, where a relationship can build naturally.With the daily demands of adult life, even if you have enough in common with people you see at pilates, school drop-off or work, it's hard to find the time to road-test that relat
Do you need a getting stuff done party?
Is there one task on your to-do list that keeps you up at night? It takes up a lot of mental headspace and you could just do it, but for some reason you just… don't.One option for getting through this struggle is holding a "getting stuff done" party, where people get together with their reports, taxes, forms and tick off the collective tasks as a group.But why do we need these an
David Wenham reflects on the life of his friend Sam Neill
News of Sam Neill's sudden death, at the age of 78, has been felt right around the world.He gave so many unforgettable performances, from Jurassic Park and The Piano to Peaky Blinders, but away from the cameras, he found his greatest peace on his beloved farm New Zealand.He's being remembered not just an extraordinary actor, but a beautiful person whose warmth, wit, and talent to
The co-housing model for older women putting friendship at the centre
There's a critical lack of affordable housing options across the board, and data suggests older women — who typically retire with less in savings and superannuation than men — are particularly vulnerable.The number of older women experiencing homelessness has more than doubled in the last eight years.It's a complex problem, and there's no silver bullet. But one potential solution
The Grandparent Trap: When grandparenting stops being optional
There are more than 100,000 children currently in some form of kinship care in Australia, and it's estimated more than half of those providing that care are grandparents.It's a family dynamic born out of a stark reality — when a parent can no longer look after their child, either a family member steps up or that child enters the formal out-of-home care system.And so the relations
Diamonds are forever — so what do you do with it after divorce?
When the love of your life is down on one knee, offering you a diamond ring, divorce is probably the last thing on your mind.But it's estimated that around 1 in 3 marriages in Australia will end that way, so what do you do with the ring after the person who gave it to you is no longer in the picture?Consider the divorce ring: take that piece of jewellery and turn it into somethin
Smart glasses as an accessibility aid
Last week on the program, Life Matters discussed the rise of smart glasses and the ethical quandaries they present in terms of privacy. But for some users, these accessories offer more than convenience or street cred. For people with low or no vision, using smart glasses as an accessibility aid can be life-changing.
The Grandparent Trap: What Lynne McGranger wants to teach her twin granddaughters
What's better — becoming a grandmother or winning a gold Logie? Star of the screen and stage Lynne McGranger has only been a nanna for six weeks, but it's a role she's been hoping to land her whole life.
Ask Aunty: When dogsitting the grandpups goes horribly wrong
It's all fun and games until someone loses an eye … this week the Aunties share some advice for a listener in hot water after a dogsitting disaster.
How to pull yourself out of a career slump
Has the rise of AI got you worried about how secure your job is? Do you feel like you lack the skills to take a leap and chase work you really love?Pulling yourself out of a career slump is hard work, but it's worth looking at the bigger picture.Because chances are your knowledge, experience and human skills could be transferred to any number of meaningful jobs out there. So how
A different type of share house for older women
Women over 55 are the fastest growing cohort experiencing homelessness in Australia.Women have been pushed to seek alternative living arrangements, something like a share house, but with systems in place to help iron out the challenges of living with strangers.The system is called a homeshare, and new research shows how this has worked for women in Queensland, with similar projec
The Grandparent Trap: Morris Gleitzman's story-loving grandsons
Prolific children's author Morris Gleitzman is no stranger to spinning stories that capture a child's imagination. And to his delight, his love of stories has become a passion he now shares with his two grandsons.
How to bring truth-telling into the classroom
When you're shaping the minds of the next generation, how do you bring truth-telling that encompasses 65,000 years of Indigenous people's history into the here and now?
The tourist destinations that want to get off your dream holiday itinerary
For some it is their dream holiday destination, but for others it's just home. So how does it feel to live in a place where the streets are always crowded with tourists snapping photos? Some UNESCO world heritage sites are so overwhelmed by visitors, they're asking to be removed from the list as they struggle with the feeling of living in a museum.So, if locals are asking you not
Work In Progress: Why you should take more microbreaks
If you were running a car for eight hours a day straight without stopping, eventually you would run out of petrol and the car would break down. The same can be said for our bodies and minds, so taking effective breaks at work should be a priority. The trick is knowing how to take restorative breaks and build them into your day.
Why you should read the fine print at the bank of mum and dad
If talking about money makes you squirm, you might want to think twice before you open an account with the bank of mum and dad.Despite the increasing number of people relying on cash assistance from their family to get into the property market, we haven't figured out how to talk to each other about the strings attached to the cash.New research from the University of Newcastle is
Are smart glasses cool now?
Smart glasses — like dumb glasses with added computing power — have been around for well over a decade, without ever reaching broad commercial success in Australia. But this time the tech's had an AI injection, and can not only snap pictures of what's around you, but synthesise what you're looking at and explain it back to you.It's not only the technical capacity that's advancing
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