Hasta La Gadget!

“I worship Jesus. Not Q,” the former QAnon follower and lawyer to Kyle Rittenhouse wrote.

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If you’re trying to figure out how to split a bill when you’re eating out with friends, factoring in service tax, tips, and so on, there are various ways you can do it. However, it seems that Meta is hoping to make the process easier by introducing a bill splitting feature into the Facebook Messenger app.

According to Meta, “Next week for Messenger fans in the US, we’re starting to test Split Payments, a free and fast way to share the cost of bills and expenses. To use Split Payments, click the “Get Started” button in a group chat or the Payments Hub in Messenger.”

“From there, you can split a bill evenly or modify the contribution amount for each individual — with or without yourself included. After entering a personalized message and confirming your Facebook Pay details, your request will be sent and viewable in your group chat thread.”

This means that not only will this help you split the bill, but you will also be able to send and receive the money using Facebook Pay, thus making it easier for you to do everything within a single app.

Since Facebook Pay isn’t a feature that’s available around the world, we’re not sure if there are plans to roll this out on a wider scale in the future.

Meta Testing A Way To Split Bills Using Facebook Messenger

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Apple’s AirTag is a useful tracker if you’re trying to locate keys that were misplaced, bags, and so on. However, it seems that car thieves in Canada are getting pretty creative with it by attaching the tracker to cars that they plan to steal, track it, and then steal it.

This is according to a warning released by Ontario-area York Regional Police in which they have identified this method used by thieves to steal high-end vehicles. It seems that these thieves are hiding the trackers in a place that might be out of sight, such as the car’s tow hitch or fuel cap so that it will go unnoticed.

Now, to be fair, Apple is aware of the potential for the AirTag to be used as a tool to stalk or track others without their permission, so much so that they do have anti-stalker features built into it. For example, one of the ways is that when an AirTag is attached to you and it isn’t paired to your device, your iPhone will alert you to its presence after a certain period of time.

However, the problem is that not everyone owns an iPhone which means that in some cases, it could be used to track someone without their knowledge. According to the York Regional Police, they have linked the AirTags to five thefts over the past two months, and suggest that this could be a growing problem in the future.

Car Thieves In Canada Are Using AirTags To Track Down Their Targets

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Twitter allows users to post photos as long as they don’t violate the company’s policies. However, it seems that those policies will now extend to photos of people. This is according to an announcement by Twitter in which they are essentially banning people from posting photos of other people unless they have their explicit consent.

According to Twitter, “This policy update will help curb the misuse of media to harass, intimidate, and reveal the identities of private individuals, which disproportionately impacts women, activists, dissidents, and members of minority communities.” The company notes that photos taken of people from public events will generally not violate this policy, so basically this will cover photos taken of people privately.

Sharing images is an important part of folks’ experience on Twitter. People should have a choice in determining whether or not a photo is shared publicly. To that end we are expanding the scope of our Private Information Policy. 🧵

— Twitter Safety (@TwitterSafety) November 30, 2021

It does not seem that Twitter will be actively seeking out photos posted on its platform to check whether or not it violates their guidelines, and will instead rely on first-person reports and then review it, meaning that even if an image is reported, there is a chance it might not necessarily be taken down.

The company notes, “We will take into consideration whether the image is publicly available and/or is being covered by journalists—or if a particular image and the accompanying Tweet text adds value to the public discourse—is being shared in public interest or is relevant to the community.”

Twitter Will No Longer Allow You To Post Photos Of Other People Without Their Consent

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.