Apple

Enter to win an iPhone XS Max and AirPods

What goes together better than peanut butter and jelly? There is only one correct answer: iPhone XS Max and AirPods. Lucky for you, this exciting duo of gadgets is being given away to a lucky reader. Just head on over to this page, enter your email, and you’re automatically in the running to take home…


What goes together better than peanut butter and jelly? There is only one correct answer: iPhone XS Max and AirPods.

Lucky for you, this exciting duo of gadgets is being given away to a lucky reader. Just head on over to this page, enter your email, and you’re automatically in the running to take home the prize. You can snag additional entries by sharing the giveaway on social media and sending the unique link to your friends and family. The giveaway is ending soon, so be sure to get your entries in now.

If you happen to have already spent all your money on these items, here are some amazing deals on Apple-ready accessories:

BentoStack Charge

Originally designed to function as a storage case for your Apple accessories, BentoStack now features a charger, too. With a Qi-certified wireless charger and 5,000 mAh battery built into the top cover, BentoStack keeps your devices juiced up and organized. When you’re traveling, you can tote the entire stack around or detach the top cover for an instant portable charger.

Normally retailing for $99.95, you can get the BentoStack Charge on sale today for $79.95 — a savings of 20%.

Enter to win an iPhone XS Max and AirPods

BentoStack Charge — $79.95
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Clear TPU Protective iPhone XS Max Case

A device as sexy as the iPhone XS Max does not deserve to be fully cocooned inside a solid color case. This transparent cover offers a case-less look to showcase the iPhone’s sleek design, all while giving your precious the protection it needs.

Grab one today for $9.99 — 66% off the usual retail pri

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Apple

A Fake Crypto Wallet Reached Apple’s App Store — Three Users Say It Cost Them $1.8 Million

Three bitcoin investors say they lost nearly $1.8 million after downloading a fake Sparrow Wallet from Apple’s App Store and entering their recovery phrases. The lawsuit now challenges Apple’s app review practices as crypto scams continue targeting mobile users. Lawsuit Alleges Fake Wallet Bypassed App Store Safeguards Three bitcoin investors have sued Apple…

Three bitcoin investors say they lost nearly $1.8 million after downloading a fake Sparrow Wallet from Apple’s App Store and entering their recovery phrases. The lawsuit now challenges Apple’s app review practices as crypto scams continue targeting mobile users. Lawsuit Alleges Fake Wallet Bypassed App Store Safeguards Three bitcoin investors have sued Apple…
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Apple

Apple sued over fake App Store crypto wallet app stealing $1.8M in Bitcoin

Apple is being sued by three people who claim approximately $1.8 million in Bitcoin was stolen after downloading and using a fraudulent Sparrow Wallet application from the App Store. …

Apple is being sued by three people who claim approximately $1.8 million in Bitcoin was stolen after downloading and using a fraudulent Sparrow Wallet application from the App Store. …
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Apple

The social media ban is an experiment – here’s how it will be studied

Scientists have long grappled with how to measure the effect of social media on children. Now, the UK government has announced a total ban for everyone under 16, and researchers are rushing to design rigorous studies before it comes into effect…

Scientists have long grappled with how to measure the effect of social media on children. Now, the UK government has announced a total ban for everyone under 16, and researchers are rushing to design rigorous studies before it comes into effect…
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Apple

Apple beefing up child safety as more governments enact, explore social media bans

Breadcrumb Trail Links Home News World Share this Story : National Post Copy Link Email X Reddit Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Apple beefing up child safety as more governments enact, explore social media bans Tech companies are under pressure to limit children’s exposure to social media, which has been linked to mental health risks Author of

Apple beefing up child safety as more governments enact, explore social media bans

Tech companies are under pressure to limit children’s exposure to social media, which has been linked to mental health risks

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Apple Inc. is expanding tools for parents to protect children online, a move that comes as governments around the world increasingly ban social media for young people.

Article content

The iPhone and iPad maker at its Worldwide Developers Conference Monday previewed new features that will let parents better control on devices when kids can use apps, what content they can access and with whom they can communicate.

Article content
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Story continues below

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Tech companies are under growing pressure to limit children’s exposure to social media, which some psychologists have linked to mental health risks, including cyberbullying, eating disorders and suicide. Apple already lets parents create special accounts for children, required for those under 13 years old and available for those up to 18.

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The updates are designed to help families “thoughtfully establish age-based protections and develop healthy digital habits,” Sumbul Desai, Apple’s vice president of health and fitness, said on the Cupertino, California-based company’s website.

Article content

Beginning with software updates this fall, parents will be able to use children’s account features to pick which apps they can use and control which websites they can view, for example.

Article content

Australia in December became the world’s first democracy to force the likes of Meta Platforms Inc., TikTok, and Snap Inc. to kick under-16s off their platforms. The movement has since spread globally, with Indonesia, parts of India, the UK and several European countries implementing or discussing similar restrictions.

Article content

Story continues below

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Jury verdicts in the U.S. in recent months against some of the services have increased public discussion of social media’s harms.

Article content
Read More
  1. Prime Minister Mark Carney with his wife Diana Fox Carney during a visit to the Vector Institute at the Schwartz Reisman Innovation Campus in Toronto, on Thursday, June 4, 2src26.
    Carney government to ban social media for kids younger than 16, but will allow exemptions
  2. A teenager holds a mobile phone displaying a message from social media platform Instagram after the account was locked for age verification in Sydney on December 9, 2src25.
    Poll finds 90% in favour of social media age ban, while advocates urge action for online harms
  3. Advertisement 1
    Story continues below
Article content

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said Tuesday Apple Chief Executive Officer Tim Cook called him to discuss the new safety controls.

Article content

“Mr. Cook told me these changes are in part inspired by Australia’s world-leading social media age ban, as well as the continued research Apple is undertaking into the impact of social media on kids,” Albanese said in a statement.

Article content

Apple didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

Article content

Our website is the place for the latest breaking news, exclusive scoops, longreads and provocative commentary. Please bookmark nationalpost.com and sign up for our newsletters here.

Article content
Article content

Apple Inc. is expanding tools for parents to protect children online, a move that comes as governments around the world increasingly ban social media for young people.

Article content

The iPhone and iPad maker at its Worldwide Developers Conference Monday previewed new features that will let parents better control on devices when kids can use apps, what content they can access and with whom they can communicate.

Article content
Article content

Story continues below

Article content

Tech companies are under growing pressure to limit children’s exposure to social media, which some psychologists have linked to mental health risks, including cyberbullying, eating disorders and suicide. Apple already lets parents create special accounts for children, required for those under 13 years old and available for those up to 18.

Article content
Article content

The updates are designed to help families “thoughtfully establish age-based protections and develop healthy digital habits,” Sumbul Desai, Apple’s vice president of health and fitness, said on the Cupertino, California-based company’s website.

Article content

Beginning with software updates this fall, parents will be able to use children’s account features to pick which apps they can use and control which websites they can view, for example.

Article content

Australia in December became the world’s first democracy to force the likes of Meta Platforms Inc., TikTok, and Snap Inc. to kick under-16s off their platforms. The movement has since spread globally, with Indonesia, parts of India, the UK and several European countries implementing or discussing similar restrictions.

Article content

Story continues below

Article content

Jury verdicts in the U.S. in recent months against some of the services have increased public discussion of social media’s harms.

Article content
Read More
  1. Prime Minister Mark Carney with his wife Diana Fox Carney during a visit to the Vector Institute at the Schwartz Reisman Innovation Campus in Toronto, on Thursday, June 4, 2src26.
    Carney government to ban social media for kids younger than 16, but will allow exemptions
  2. A teenager holds a mobile phone displaying a message from social media platform Instagram after the account was locked for age verification in Sydney on December 9, 2src25.
    Poll finds 90% in favour of social media age ban, while advocates urge action for online harms
  3. Advertisement 1
    Story continues below
Article content

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said Tuesday Apple Chief Executive Officer Tim Cook called him to discuss the new safety controls.

Article content

“Mr. Cook told me these changes are in part inspired by Australia’s world-leading social media age ban, as well as the continued research Apple is undertaking into the impact of social media on kids,” Albanese said in a statement.

Article content

Apple didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

Article content

Our website is the place for the latest breaking news, exclusive scoops, longreads and provocative commentary. Please bookmark nationalpost.com and sign up for our newsletters here.

Article content
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