After three years, iPhone 15 Pro Max owners are likely to consider upgrading to the newest version. Here's how the iPhone 18 Pro Max fares against its 2023 counterpart. iPhone 18 Pro Max [left] vs iPhone 15 Pro Max [right] The iPhone 18 Pro Max is Apple's latest premium model of smartphone, if you ignore the iPhone Duo . As the top of the line in many respects, it's what consumers wanting the ultimate iPhone will get, especially if they value photography and videography. However, it's also three years after the introduction of the iPhone 15 Pro Max. That was a notable release for making major changes to the camera setup. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
It was already clear that Samsung was worried about the impact of the iPhone Duo on its foldable phone range, and there’s now further evidence of the Korean company’s concern. A blogger who aggregates reports from Chinese social media says there are signs that the company is bringing forward the launch of its Galaxy Z Trifold 2, despite the seeming failure of its predecessor … more…
The EU will ban children under 13 from using social media platforms, some gaming platforms, and AI chatbots without parental supervision. The ban is set to be outlined in the Kids Act, which will be published on Thursday, reports Financial Times . "No social media under the age of 13. No personal account under the age of 15," said the European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen in a speech on Wednesday. "Europe has the power to act. It is us who decide the rules, not big tech." According to a draft proposal seen by FT , children under 13 will only be allowed access with supervision from a parent, while children between 13 and 15 will need parental consent to create accounts with parental controls and other restrictions like time limits. Meanwhile, social media companies, online gaming services, and AI chatbots will be required to introduce safeguards to protect children from abuse and addictive behavior, and companies that offer AI companions and chatbots services will have to avoid designs that encourage unhealthy emotional attachments or expose them to harmful interactions. Affected companies will also be required to verify the age of users with an official age verification app. Failure to comply with the rules could result in fines of up to 6% of their global annual revenue. Tags: European Commission , European Union This article, " EU's Kids Act to Ban Social Media for Under-13s, Curb Chatbot Access " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums
