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WhatsApp and Instagram users may soon have to pay to use AI features. Meta is reportedly testing subscription for exclusive features geared at increasing productivity and creativity. |
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WhatsApp and Instagram users may soon have to pay to use AI features. Meta is reportedly testing subscription for exclusive features geared at increasing productivity and creativity. |
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WhatsApp has announced a new stricter security mode, aimed at users who may be at risk of facing cyberattacks, such as journalists or public figures. However, anyone can use this mode. The Meta-owned platform has also stated that the app is now better protected from spyware for all users. |
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A Reuters report alleges Meta ignored internal safety warnings and allowed minors to access AI chatbots capable of sexual interactions, triggering a major legal battle and renewed scrutiny over child safety on Facebook and Instagram. |
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We "pushed hard for parental controls to turn GenAI off - but GenAI leadership pushed back stating Mark decision," one Meta employee wrote in that exchange. |
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Meta's WhatsApp messaging service is offering users an advanced security mode, joining a growing number of U.S. tech firms that are letting users opt into stronger protections against hackers |
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WhatsApp has introduced a new feature called Strict Account Settings, aimed at enhancing security for users facing elevated digital threats. This "lockdown-style" option consolidates multiple safety measures into one toggle, allowing for stricter controls over interactions with unknown contacts., Technology & Science, Times Now |
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The company will test premium features focused on creativity, productivity, and AI, while keeping core services free. |
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The company says chats remain end-to-end encrypted and inaccessible to WhatsApp or Meta. Elon Musk, Telegram CEO have publicly claimed that WhatsApp chats aren't really safe. |
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Meta, TikTok and YouTube are facing a landmark US trial over allegations that their platforms were deliberately designed to addict children and harm their mental health. Executives including Mark Zuckerberg are expected to testify. |
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WhatsApp may no longer stay completely free. Meta is testing a paid, ad-free subscription model for WhatsApp Status, raising concerns among millions of users worldwide. |