Julie Inman Grant unconcerned by reports of children bypassing restrictions as Anthony Albanese says commencement of ban a ‘proud day’

• Reader callout: How is Australia’s social media ban affecting you and your family?

Australia’s eSafety commissioner, Julie Inman Grant, has said teenagers slipping through the cracks of the world-first social media ban will be “booted off” in time, after under-16s boasted they were still on banned platforms in posts and comments on the prime minister’s accounts.

As the social media ban got under way on Wednesday, some platforms were still allowing accounts registered for 14-year-olds.

Le géant de Mountain View poursuit sa stratégie d’innovation dans le domaine du commerce électronique assisté par intelligence artificielle. Doppl, son application expérimentale permettant de visualiser des tenues vestimentaires sur son propre avatar numérique, franchit un cap décisif en intégrant désormais une fonctionnalité d’achat direct. Cette évolution transforme radicalement la nature même du service : ... Lire plus

Exclusive: Guardian investigation finds fake agencies using the social media platform to dupe Kenyans into paying for nonexistent jobs in Europe

Lilian, a 35-year-old Kenyan living in Qatar, was scrolling on TikTok in April when she saw posts from a recruitment agency offering jobs overseas. The Kenya-based WorldPath House of Travel, with more than 20,000 followers on the social media platform, promised hassle-free work visas for jobs across Europe.

“They were showing work permits they’d received, envelopes, like: ‘We have Europe visas already,’” Lilian recalls.

TikTokers say it will show the health of your relationship. Does it really show how we think about romance?

What would you say if your partner told you they saw a bird today? Would you mumble noncommittally, or ask a follow-up question?

You might be surprised to know that thousands of people on TikTok and Instagram would judge you if you chose the former.