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Image: The Verge A federal judge halted a Utah child safety law requiring social platforms to verify the ages of their users. In an order on Tuesday, Judge Robert J. Shelby issued a preliminary injunction in favor of NetChoice, saying the law likely violates the First Amendment. NetChoice, the technology trade association that includes Meta, Snap, Google, and X, sued the state to block the law in December 2023, alleging it “violates the constitutional rights of all Utahns.” In addition to verifying the ages of users, the law would require social platforms to “enable maximum default privacy settings” on children’s accounts as well as disable features “that lead to excessive use,” such as endless scrolling and push notifications. Although Utah initially... Continue reading…

Even in shadow, the new SUV looks like any SUV. | Image: Lucid Lucid revealed new information about the EV charge port of its upcoming Gravity SUV and teased an all-new, more affordable vehicle at Tuesday’s Technology and Manufacturing Day event. The Lucid Gravity, slated for its first deliveries later this year, will come equipped with a native Tesla-compatible port “in 2025.” The Tesla connector, now known as the North American Charging Standard, or NACS, is being adopted by largely every auto manufacturer for their future EVs. So far, Hyundai has shown off its 2025 Ioniq 5 with a native NACS port, and Rivian’s upcoming R2 SUV is also confirmed to have it. Lucid, however, might be the first to include the port on the driver’s side rear, which is the same as Tesla vehicles. That means it likely w... Continue reading…

In a world where every other smartphone vendor mentions the full set of specs for new devices, Apple is still afraid to discuss RAM and battery size during iPhone launch events. The iPhone 16 keynote came and went, and Apple still hasn't addressed these key specs.  Apple did talk at great length about the A18 chips, making sure to say the A18 Pro is the best chip in the industry. The company also detailed memory bandwidth for the chips and said the iPhone 16 phones feature bigger batteries, and battery life got a "big boost." But Apple stopped short of mentioning the amount of RAM on the new phones, and it didn't provide any actual details surrounding that battery life claim. Apple wants buyers to trust that the new iPhone will be dependable in terms of performance and battery. In real life, it doesn't exactly work like that. Just ask all the iPhone 15 and 15 Plus buyers who discovered this year that their phones can't run Apple Intelligence. Or the many iPhone 14 Pro owners who weren't thrilled with how the battery aged rapidly after less than a year of use.  While you can't do anything about the RAM in an iPhone, you might want to buy the handset that offers the best battery life if that's a priority. Apple didn't provide specific details about the iPhone 16 batteries during the event, but it does mention battery life estimates on its website. In what follows, I'll show you how big of a boost you will get for each new iPhone 16 model. Continue reading... The post iPhone 16 got a big battery boost… but Apple won’t say how big appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $299 Apple Watch Series 9, Energizer battery sale, $650 Acer Nitro gaming laptop, more Labor Day weekend deals: $32 Magic Bullet bundle, $5 iPhone chargers, $199 iPad, $180 off Ninja cookware, more Best Apple Watch deals for September 2024 Today’s deals: $129 Apple Watch Cellular, $750 Hisense 75-inch TV, $29 humidifier, $140 standing desk, more