Microsoft Edge introduces ’Kids Mode’ for Windows and iOS

Microsoft has launched ’Kids Mode’ on its Edge browser for Windows and iOS. It will allow shopping through the browser in a child-friendly and customizable mode. Additionally, Edge has rolled out adaptive notification requests based on crowdsourced data. This will stop showing notifications that most users don’t want to see. This feature has been brought to all Microsoft Edge 88 Stable users.

Microsoft Edge introduces ’Kids Mode’ for Windows and iOS

New research finds evidence of antimatter within the proton

With more Apple Silicon-powered Macs inbound, the iMac Pro gets discontinued

Facebook accused of practicing racial discrimination in hiring employees

Microsoft Exchange exploited to hack 30,000 US organization emails

Jack Dorsey puts up first tweet ever as an NFT; attracts a bid of $363,000

NASA’s Perseverance rover takes its first test drive on Mars

Tesla launches a social platform and is closing its forums

YouTube removes 5 channels run by Burma military

John McAfee charged with securities fraud for ’pump and dump’ cryptocurrency scheme

Microsoft acknowledges unresponsiveness problem in new Xbox controllers, is working on fix

Google to release Chrome updates every four weeks from later this year

Nubia’s RedMagic gaming phone launched with 165Hz screen, 18GB RAM

YouTube to lift ban on Trump account after ’risk of violence’ drops

9 out of 10 COVID deaths in countries with high rates of obesity: Study

Far-right misinformation gets by far the most engagement on Facebook: Study

T-Mobile pitches to businesses with new Enterprise Unlimited, Home Office Internet offers

’Snapdragon Sound’ initiative announced by Qualcomm

UK watchdog launches antitrust probe into Apple’s App Store

Second US battery-production site explored by General Motors

Netflix launches TikTok-like video service

Majority stake being bought by Square in streaming service Tidal

Taycan Cross Turismo Station Wagon revealed by Porsche

Third-party data security breach hits Singapore Airlines’ frequent flyer members

iCloud Photos can now be easily transferred to Google Photos

One billion Instagram pictures used to train Facebook’s new algorithm