Better to keep two options. 'Everyone' and 'Everyone for 10 minutes'
When you think about it, everything is a double edged sword.In fairness, possessing that material could get the user into trouble, so it's a double edged sword.
I'm guessing they didn't like me constantly AirDropping pictures of Winnie the Pooh at the recent Communist Party Conference?
Pretty shocked at this headline and how it completely avoids what has actually happened and Apple has limited a communication feature in China in a way most people would find tantamount to censorship, and you want to frame it as “Apple fighting AirDrop Spam”?
Doesn’t even matter if this Limit (not feature) is being rolled out to the masses next year, the fact that it’s trying to be framed as a feature rather then a form of censorship shows who’s money Macrumors has in their pocket
AirDrop now has a time limit in China
As noted by 9to5Mac readers, today’s update adds a time limit when the user chooses to enable AirDrop for everyone, not just contacts. With this change, people in China can no longer keep AirDrop turned on for everyone, including unknown users, for an unlimited time. …. However, when it comes to AirDrop, it’s unclear why Apple decided to limit the “Everyone” option to 10 minutes. Some people speculate that the Chinese regulator required Apple to update iOS as an attempt to prevent anonymous people from spreading harmful content and anti-government material. https://9to5mac.com/2022/11/09/everyone-option-airdrop-10-minutes-china/
He made a declarative statement, "those jobs are not coming back", and like everything the situation is complex, everyone would be paying more for the Iphones if they were made in America, but Tim Cook should just say that and not that Americans are not skilled enough.
As for your previous post, the information is available on Google.
Always everyone makes no sense. Who ever wants a file from a random stranger unless you’re actively expecting it? So this lets you turn on the setting long enough for the exchange without having to add each other as contacts.
Exchange stuff with the same person again and the first thing you should do is exchange contact cards.
b&
used AirDrop to spread anti-government material.
I found the story and reads like a disastrous self-own. He was back roughly 3 months later in time for Singles Day, though, and likely is far more aware of why the cake he was showing off was a problem.I get that, I’m talking about civilians setting each other up. I don’t remember the details but there is a Chinese streamer who was selling things, a very popular young guy, and his assistant hands him a cake tank man. Guy didn’t even know what it was, he was too young to see it when it happened and of course no one had ever told him about it. Last I checked he disappeared hours later and no one had seen him since. Too lazy to google now, may post links later.
That’s what I mean.
If we’re talking about an authoritarian government, they already have all the advantages. In the physical world, there’s all sorts of trails left by which the government can have a fairly good idea at what someone’s up to (and, if they don’t know, that, too would raise their attention). And, something they didn’t have in Germany, is the very extensive digital trails people leave. With the data at their disposal, CSAM would not add even .00001% to their ability to know all they need to know about a citizen.Yeah but why give them any advantages, you think it is so easy but remember the historical lessons of Germany, the Nazis had to start slow, passed law after law to whittle away the rights of Jewish Germans, it did not just happen overnight.
Actually, it's not. Apple provides a service and the students use it. If they misuse it, thats on them and their parents.As someone who works in a school, I can tell you this has become an enormous problem. I am not sure if it's the "right" decision, but it will help the situation we are frequently dealing with inappropriate pictures being airdropped.
I am aware that no matter what, students have to accept it, and they have a degree of responsibility, not just the one sending it.
What's AirDrop and Why Are Kids Using It?
What parents need to know about AirDrop, the Apple feature that lets you instantly share photos, files, and other content and can expose kids and teens to inappropriate content. Advice from Common Sense Media editors.www.commonsensemedia.org
I don’t disagree and it “should” be that way…I wish it were that simple. Schools don’t get to say that it isn’t their problem according to cultural, political, professional, and legal requirements. Plenty of issues come into schools that are caused largely by external forces that schools are held responsible for.Actually, it's not. Apple provides a service and the students use it. If they misuse it, thats on them and their parents.
Kids like doing this on purpose to get sent "interesting" things. It's similar to being in on the latest gossip but many times more potentially dangerous.Genuinely confused about why anyone would leave it set to "Everyone".