Tinder announces new safety features
Tinder has announced several new safety features for users, including a panic button and anti-catfishing features, which will allow users to save relevant data for dates including personal information and location. When a user hits the panic button, Tinder will immediately alert emergency services and share the exact location with authorities.
emergency data user safety service location tinder panic button catfishing
BBCRelated Articles
Google/Fitbit deal could face full EU investigation
Google’s Fitbit deal will undergo a full investigation from the European Union. Reuters reports that the EU will announce a full-scale investigation into the Google/Fitbit deal next week. In a statement reiterating its previous comments, a Google spokesperson said that the deal is about the devices, not the data, and how Fitbit will help Google better compete in the wearable space.
fitbit data face
9to5google
Facebook’s new page design removes like button
Facebook is testing a new design for Facebook Pages that will, among other things, remove the “Like” count, offer a cleaner and more readable layout, and make it easier for those who operate Pages to actually use and manage them. Currently, the public figures involved in the test include actors, authors, creators and a small handful of media entities, like bands and books
facebook like button pages
Techcrunch
Microsoft and Zoom joins Google, Facebook, and Twitter in Hong Kong data pause
Microsoft and Zoom have said they will not process data requests made by the Hong Kong authorities while they take stock of new security law. They follow Facebook, Google, Twitter, and the chat app Telegram, which had already announced similar "pauses" in compliance over the past two days. China passed the law on 30 June, criminalizing acts that support independence. Apple says it is "assessing" the rules
facebook data hongkong zoom msft
BBC
Apple granted patent for software that would let you take socially distant group selfies
According to the patent application (first discovered by Patently Apple), an Apple device user (it’s not clear whether the feature would be available on iPads, iPhones, or both) could invite others to take part in a group selfie, and the software would arrange them together in a single image.
user selfie let
Theverge