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Samsung Confirms Galaxy S26 Privacy Display Mode
A Settings leak showing built-in screen shielding and a glassy One UI refresh has been officially confirmed ahead of the next Galaxy flagship cycle.
Samsung has effectively confirmed that the Galaxy S26 will ship with a built-in Privacy Display, a native mode that limits what people nearby can see on the screen.
The feature appeared this week inside official One UI 8.5 materials, where a dedicated toggle is visible in the settings menu. The listing follows earlier animations and leak reports, leaving little doubt it’s headed for the next flagship cycle.
If you still don’t have a clear idea of what the private screen on the Galaxy S26 Ultra is, just watch this video. Once you do, you’ll immediately understand why this is easily the most marketable feature of the S26 Ultra. pic.twitter.com/93uTzFAR5Y
— Ice Universe (@UniverseIce) January 15, 2026
Privacy Display works like a hardware filter, tightening viewing angles so content fades when seen from the side. Samsung describes it simply: “Prevent others from seeing what’s on your screen. Privacy display makes the screen less visible when viewed from a side angle. You can turn it on when you need it or set conditions for turning it on automatically”.
Similar tech has surfaced before. A video shot at Mobile World Congress showed Samsung’s Flex Magic Pixel prototype demonstrating the same effect.
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One UI 8.5 also points to a broader visual shift, with more translucent panels and glass-like animations. The look mirrors Apple’s recent “Liquid Glass” push. For Samsung, it’s a practical upgrade and a design reset in one go — privacy baked into the display, not bolted on.
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Deezer Says AI Tracks Now Make Up 44% Of Uploads
The streamer says nearly 75,000 AI-made songs now hit its platform each day, even as those tracks account for just 1% to 3% of plays.
AI-generated music is becoming a real headache for music platforms, according to Deezer. The streaming service says it now receives nearly 75,000 AI-made tracks a day, equal to about 44% of all daily uploads to the platform.
The figure is up sharply from 10,000 daily AI uploads when Deezer launched its detection tool back in January 2025. The jump shows how quickly products such as Suno and Udio have made song creation cheap, fast, and easy to scale.
Despite the volume, Deezer says AI tracks still only account for 1% to 3% of total streams. The music gets few human listeners, but upload pressure is rising. The company says it is also seeing more “fraudulent” submissions.
Its response so far has been practical. Deezer has removed AI-generated songs from recommendation systems, demonetized them, and stopped storing high-resolution versions of those files.
The company also says it’s the only streaming platform currently tagging AI-generated tracks at scale, using that claim to position its moderation tools as a wider industry model.
“AI-generated music is now far from a marginal phenomenon and as daily deliveries keep increasing, we hope the whole music ecosystem will join us in taking action to help safeguard artist’s rights and promote transparency for fans,” CEO Alexis Lanternier said in a blog post.
Deezer has started licensing the detection technology to other companies, turning an internal control system into a commercial product. It says the tool can already identify music created with Suno and Udio, and can be extended to other generators if training data is available.
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The company is also working on detection methods that would not require training datasets, a harder technical step that could widen coverage as new music models appear.
Rivals are taking mixed approaches. Spotify has rolled out policies aimed at curbing AI music. Apple Music is asking artists and labels to disclose AI-made tracks. Qobuz has begun automated labeling, while Bandcamp has banned AI music outright.
For now, Deezer’s numbers suggest the real issue is not listener demand. It’s supply.
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