Apple has announced that iPhone users in the European Union will be able to access third-party app stores for a short period of time when traveling outside of the EU.
This is due to Apple's compliance with the regulatory framework of the Digital Markets Act, which allows alternative app marketplaces outside Apple's own App Store for the first time.
Apple has announced that iPhone users in the European Union will be able to access third-party app stores for a short period of time when traveling outside of the EU. This is due to Apple's compliance with the regulatory framework of the Digital Markets Act, which allows alternative app marketplaces outside Apple's own App Store for the first time. The new 13-inch MacBook Air models with M3 chip are also expected to be released this week and will have a significant performance boost over previous models.
Apple warns that EU users traveling outside of the bloc will only have a grace period before some features stop working altogether when they're away.
If you leave the European Union for short-term travel, you'll continue to have access to alternative app marketplaces for a grace period. If you're gone for too long, you'll lose access to some features.
Apps installed from alternative app marketplaces will continue to function but they can't be updated by the marketplace downloaded them from.
Accuracy
Apps installed from alternative app marketplaces will continue to function but they can’t be updated by the marketplace downloaded them from.
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the title implies that alternative iOS app stores only work for a grace period when traveling outside of EU which is not true as per Apple's support document detailing alternative app marketplaces. Secondly, the author quotes an unnamed source from Apple stating that device eligibility for access to alternative app marketplaces is determined by using on-device processing and only an indicator of eligibility sent to Apple without mentioning anything about location tracking which contradicts what was stated in the support document. Thirdly, the article mentions that popular stories source states that Apple plans to announce new products this week but does not provide any specific details or confirmation from a reliable source.
The article mentions that popular stories source states that Apple plans to announce new products this week but does not provide any specific details or confirmation from a reliable source.
The author quotes an unnamed source from Apple stating that device eligibility for access to alternative app marketplaces is determined by using on-device processing and only an indicator of eligibility sent to Apple without mentioning anything about location tracking which contradicts what was stated in the support document.
The title implies that alternative iOS app stores only work for a grace period when traveling outside of EU which is not true as per Apple's support document detailing alternative app marketplaces.
Fallacies
(75%)
The article contains several fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by citing Apple's support document detailing alternative app marketplaces without providing any context or evidence for the accuracy of this information. Additionally, the author makes a false dichotomy by stating that EU users traveling outside of the bloc will only have a grace period before some features stop working altogether when they're away. This is not accurate as there are no specific time limits mentioned in Apple's support document and it is unclear how long this grace period would last. The author also uses inflammatory rhetoric by stating that alternative app marketplaces pose potential privacy, safety, and security risks without providing any evidence to support this claim.
Apple warns that EU users traveling outside of the bloc will only have a grace period before some features stop working altogether when they're away.
Bias
(85%)
The article contains a statement that EU users traveling outside of the bloc will only have a grace period before some features stop working altogether when they're away. This is an example of monetary bias as it implies that Apple is prioritizing its own profits by limiting access to alternative app stores for those who are not in the EU.
EU users traveling outside of the bloc will only have a grace period before some features stop working altogether when they're away.
The iOS 17.4 update is officially rolling out and includes support for third-party app stores in the European Union.
Apple has added 18 new emojis with iOS 17.4, including a new mushroom emoji, a lime emoji, a broken chain emoji, and more.
Accuracy
Apple warns that EU users traveling outside of the bloc will only have a grace period before some features stop working altogether when they're away.
The update includes many new emoji, including a phoenix, shaking heads, and gender-neutral families.
There are already emojis of people walking, running, kneeling, using mobility aids and motorized wheelchairs but those all face leftward. iOS 17.4 introduces rightward facing options for the same emoji.
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the title of the article implies that iOS 17.4 will change all iPhones equally when in fact it only applies to iPhone users in the European Union due to legislation from their Digital Markets Act.
If you have an iPhone, you'll want to check it right now for a big update.
Fallacies
(85%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Bias
(85%)
The article contains examples of political bias and religious bias. The author uses language that depicts one side as extreme or unreasonable.
<p>As confirmed in January, iOS 17.4 will allow iPhone users in the European Union to download applications from sources other than Apple's official App Store.</p>
The new feature <em>written transcripts</em> for episodes is available only for English, French, Spanish and German podcasts.
> Without a doubt, the biggest addition in iOS 17.4 is support for third-party app stores.
Apple released its iOS 17.4 update for the iPhone on Tuesday.
The update includes many new emoji, including a phoenix, shaking heads, and gender-neutral families.
There are already emojis of people walking, running, kneeling, using mobility aids and motorized wheelchairs but those all face leftward. iOS 17.4 introduces rightward facing options for the same emoji.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the title implies that there are new emoji available to users when in fact it only mentions a few of them. Secondly, the author uses sensationalism by stating 'Check out all the new emoji for your iPhone' and then proceeds to list only three examples. Thirdly, they use selective reporting as they do not mention any other changes or updates that may have been included in iOS 17.4 update.
The title implies there are new emojis available when the article only mentions a few of them.
Fallacies
(75%)
The article contains several fallacies. Firstly, the author uses an appeal to authority by stating that Apple released iOS 17.4 update for the iPhone on Tuesday without providing any evidence or citation of a reliable source. Secondly, there is a dichotomous depiction in the statement 'These are the best new emoji you can use to win your group chat' as it implies that all other emojis are not good enough and this could be seen as inflammatory rhetoric. Lastly, there is an informal fallacy of using emoticons which may not convey accurate meaning in written communication.
Apple released iOS 17.4 update for the iPhone on Tuesday.
Bias
(75%)
The article is biased towards the new emoji in iOS 17.4 update by highlighting them and providing examples of how to use them.
Check out all the new emoji for your iPhone in iOS 17.4
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Take a look at the new emoji available to you in iOS 17.4
These are the best new emojis you can use to win your group chat:
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
Sarah Jackson has a conflict of interest with Apple as she is reporting on the new emojis in iOS 17.4 update for the iPhone.
Apple's iOS 17.4 update for the iPhone on Tuesday.
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
Sarah Jackson has a conflict of interest on the topic of new emojis in iOS 17.4 update as she is an author for Business Insider which covers technology and Apple products.
