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10 items before 1151205 (Keyword: "apps" (~18 currently found))

YOUTUBE (CNN) - Vine is back (sort of)

Divine, a new app inspired by six-second video platform Vine, launched last week and already has about 100,000 users, according to its founder. CNN’s Matias Grez looks at what you can do on the app and how it stands apart from other mainstream social media platforms. Divine is not formally affiliated with Vine.  #cnn, #news, #vine, #divine

NYTIMES (Sophia June) - Gen Z Is Building Wealth By Investing Instead of Buying Homes

When it comes to building wealth, Gen Z is more focused on investment apps and their retirement accounts than they are in building equity in a home.

NEWSCATS - 25PH.com, or phl25ph.com, is a Chinese company offering online gambling on the net and in apps. As all other companies under CCP control, they do not pay out money to winners

This entity is using several webpages and apps: https://phl25ph.com/ and https://25ph.co/ own by a Chinese company named July Name Limited, Hong Kong A player put in some money and won PHP 6000.00 – We heard [...]

NPR (Chloe Veltman) - Shy on the dance floor? Virtual reality 'partners' aim to help you find your groove

VR dance lesson apps like Dance Guru and Trip the Light offer a judgment-free way to learn partner dancing.

NPR (Nina Totenberg) - Supreme Court lets Texas restrict minors' access to app stores for the time being

Texas' App Store Accountability Act requires minors to have their parents' permission to download most apps. The Supreme Court says the law can go into effect as lawsuits continue in lower courts.

NEWSNATIONNOW (Adelaide Taylor) - Viral 'dopamine sites' simulate shopping and smoking

Experts say these apps reflect a broader trend of people seeking experiences online instead of in real life.

NYTIMES (Catherine Pearson) - Bumble Is Killing the Swipe Feature. What’s Next for Dating Apps?

Bumble is losing the feature that reshaped how we look for love. Daters may be ready for something more intentional.

NPR (Michaeleen Doucleff) - The surprising origin of 4 features that superglue kids — and adults — to screens

Taken together, these four features can create a trancelike state that can keep us stuck on social media apps or video games for hours. Children are particularly vulnerable.