The episodes will appear to Fitness+ subscribers in the Workout app on the Apple Watch, with each lasting between 25 and 40 minutes. There will be a new guest each week that will automatically be downloaded on your Apple Watch. The first four episodes of the new experience - which feature Parton, Mendes, NBA player Draymond Green and Emmy Award-winning actress Uzo Aduba - have been released. Unlike a podcast, the experience is designed to be intimate and each episode is unscripted. The episodes will also include photos that appear on the Apple Watch as the guest speaks, which are linked to what they are discussing. The celebrities tell stories about their lives while they are also on a walk, and play a selection of their favourite songs. The company has launched a ‘Time to Walk’ feature for the Apple Watch, which involves listening to episodes narrated by celebrities such as Shawn Mendes and Dolly Parton, while walking. It can be hard to get in your steps in during lockdown, but Apple thinks it has a solution. ![]() Eventually we aim to make notes visible directly on Tweets for the global Twitter audience, when there is consensus from a broad and diverse set of contributors." "We believe this approach has the potential to respond quickly when misleading information spreads, adding context that people trust and find valuable. "Birdwatch allows people to identify information in Tweets they believe is misleading and write notes that provide informative context," Twitter's Keith Coleman said. Experts have been sceptical about fact-checking labels, which various social networks have used in recent years on misleading posts. At first they will appear on a separate site but Twitter wants them to eventually feature next to tweets themselves.Ī community approach, similar to Wikipedia, may ease fears that Twitter itself is deciding what is true or not. The social network unveiled "Birdwatch", which is currently open in the US for early testers, on Monday.Ĭontributors will be able to add notes to tweets they believe are misleading. ![]() Twitter is testing a volunteer-led effort to fact checking, announcing a programme that will allow crowdsourced corrections or clarifications to appear on popular tweets. Sign up to our daily Technology Intelligence newsletter.This internet librarian is on a mission to archive the web before it is deleted.Facebook stops using some iPhone app data for adverts ahead of privacy crackdown.Elon Musk's SpaceX launches 143 spacecraft in new record for single mission.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |