So You’re a Childless Adult Obsessed With Bluey—Let’s Talk About It
Bluey, a staple of the Nielsen streaming top 10, is the number-one streaming series among subscribers of Disney+, and it’s not even produced by the company.
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Bluey, a staple of the Nielsen streaming top 10, is the number-one streaming series among subscribers of Disney+, and it’s not even produced by the company.
Elite Dangerous finally lets its players inside its mysterious Thargoid Maelstrom clouds today thanks to the arrival of Update 15, but having now seen what’s waiting inside thee huge gas giants, you know what? The Thargoids can keep this corner of the galaxy. I’m getting the hell out, because I do not have the space legs to tackle the enormous nasties lurking at the centre of them. But I can tell you about them, though, as Frontier Developments have shared some exclusive sneaky info with us about what players can expect to find when they finally make it in there.
MILLIONS of iPhone owners have the ability to check to see if apps are spying on them.
Cyber experts have told The U.S. Sun how to uncover sinister snooping on your Apple device – and then quickly put a stop to it.
Turn on the App Privacy Report and check it regularly[/caption]
Your iPhone is packed with apps that will sometimes need to access sensitive parts of your phone.
WhatsApp needs to use your microphone for voice notes, while Instagram will access your camera and photos.
But some rogue apps might take advantage of you, accessing private info for no good reason.
We spoke to consumer privacy champion Chris Hauk, who revealed how to uncover these nefarious apps.
“iPhone users can take advantage of Apple’s App Privacy Report, which is built-in to iOS versions 15.2 and later,” said Hauk, of Pixel Privacy.
“The App Privacy Report provides details about how often apps access your data – including your location, camera, microphone, and more.”
First you’ll need to make sure you’re updated to at least iOS 15.2 by going into Settings > General > Software Update.
Then go to Settings > Privacy > App Privacy and turn the report on.
You can check this report at any time to see which apps are accessing your personal info – and how often.
You can also instantly see when an app is using your camera or microphone.
“iPhone users can also tell at a glance if an app is accessing their iPhone’s camera or microphone,” Hauk revealed.
“If you see a green dot in the upper-right-hand corner of your iPhone display, an app is using your iPhone’s camera.
“A yellow dot in the same area means an app is accessing your microphone.”
Look out for these dots and investigate them if anything feels suspicious.
If you’re unhappy with an app’s access to certain parts of your device, you can revoke its permissions at any time.
Just go to Settings > Privacy and Security and tap on the part of your phone you want to investigate.
You can then toggle apps on or off for specific permissions.
It’s possible to check your app safety on Android phones too.
“On an Android device, users can check the ‘Privacy’ section in the Settings app to view which apps are using the device’s camera or microphone,” Hauk explained.
“Android devices will also display an orange or green dot in the upper-right-hand corner of the display when accessing the device’s camera or microphone.”
If we hear the word “horny” one more time…
We don’t know about you, reader, but we get tired of saying the word horny. No, not tired of being horny. We’re just tired of using the same term over and over again. There’s gotta be more than just “horny.”
Luckily, there are at least 69 other ways to get the same message across. We compiled a list, including slang you may or may not have heard before, GIFs, emoji, and even a few options from the dictionary (because nothing sets the mood like saying “Oh baby, I’m so libidinous.”). Take a look and choose the one that feels right for the moment.