Instagram update: Users under the age of 16 in the US (or under 18 in the EU and elsewhere) will have their accounts set to private upon sign-up. Those teens with public accounts will be instructed how to become private, but will not be forced to do so. https://t.co/pIF7qGjBHa pic.twitter.com/QTR1Gygngt
— Sameer Hinduja (@hinduja) July 27, 2021
From "FOSI", "Family Online Safety Institute"
https://www.fosi.org/good-digital-parenting-tool/summer-fun-checklists
Each checklist has 10 unique ideas (socially distanced or not) that give parents a chance to boost family time. Categorized by Learning, Fun, Social Change, Digital Citizenship, and Go, there are plenty of ideas suitable for all types of families looking to reincorporate a few pre-pandemic habits back into their routines.
Building on a 2020 feature that lets users choose who can reply when composing a message, this update could prove especially useful for folks whose posts receive unexpected attention or unwanted responses. Simply tap on the three-dot menu in the upper right corner of a tweet to modify the "Change who can reply" option. The function, according to Mashable, is rolling out globally on iOS, Android, and the web.
Learn more:
https://www.pcmag.com/news/twitter-lets-users-retroactively-change-who-can-reply-to-tweets
