Apple just unveiled major new child safety features, reportedly inspired by Australia’s social media ban for kids under 16. Parents now get granular control over apps, websites, and who kids can message — including “Ask to Browse,” time limits, and default image blurring with alerts. While Prime Minister Albanese praised Australia’s role in shaping this shift, critics note the burden falls squarely on parents to manage these tools effectively. Apple’s move sparks a wider debate: should tech giants or device makers shoulder more responsibility for kids’ digital safety?

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