Whatsapp

Opinion: If you are a parent of kids aged 10 to 15, you may recognize this scenario: flawless WhatsApp messages, polished assignments on the computer — but in a handwritten test, the teacher marks down spelling errors. Why? Imagine an 8-year-old girl typing a message to her grandmother on a tablet. She types quickly, autocorrect kicks in to fix the mistakes and the text looks perfect. But when she tries to write the same message by hand at school, she struggles — both with remembering the spelling and with organizing her thoughts and finding the words to express herself. It’s 2025, and the changes are already clear: the way children think, learn and, above all, remember is shifting before our eyes. 1 View gallery (Illustration: Midjourney) If you are a parent of kids aged 10 to 15, you may recognize this scenario: flawless WhatsApp messages, polished assignments on the computer — but in a handwritten test, the teacher marks down spelling errors. And it’s not just a technical issue. A child who has relied on autocorrect since the age of 5 has already developed a dependence on it. They don’t experience the “pain” of mistakes, don’t practice motor memory and don’t

Copyright &copy HT Digital Streams Limited All Rights Reserved. Perplexity on WhatsApp can help you verify facts and research topics on the go. (AFP) Summary Perplexity on WhatsApp addresses the challenge of accessing AI-powered research capabilities directly within the messaging app. The AI hack we unlock today is based on Perplexity on WhatsApp. What problem does this tool solve? Professionals often need quick, reliable information while on the go, but switching between multiple apps and platforms disrupts their workflow. Whether verifying a claim during a client meeting, researching market data between appointments, or getting instant analysis of breaking news that could impact their business, the need for immediate access to comprehensive information is constant. Perplexity on WhatsApp addresses the challenge of accessing AI-powered research capabilities directly within the messaging app you already use daily, eliminating the friction of app-switching and providing instant, well-sourced responses. How to access: • Open WhatsApp on your phone • Save this number to your contacts: +1 (833) 436-3285 • Start a chat with your newly added contact • Send a message to start Perplexity on WhatsApp can help you: • Instant fact-checking: Verify claims, statistics, or news stories during conversations or meetings • Real-time research:

“Nano Banana is available on Perplexity WhatsApp bot,” wrote Aravind Srinivas, co-founder and CEO of Perplexity. 19 Sep 2025, 09:34 AM IST i 19 Sep 2025, 08:44 AM IST 19 Sep 2025, 09:34 AM IST AI company Perplexity has announced that the popular Google’s Gemini 2.5 Flash Image (Nano Banana) photo editing tool is now available on its WhatsApp bot. (Source: Perplexity) Summary is AI Generated. Newsroom Reviewed Even as Google's Gemini 2.5 Flash Image (or Nano Banana as its popularly called) continues to make a social media storm, AI company Perplexity has announced that the popular photo editing tool is now available on its WhatsApp bot. "Nano Banana is available on Perplexity WhatsApp bot," wrote Aravind Srinivas, co-founder and CEO of Perplexity. What it means is that users will be able to start WhatsApp chats with the Perplexity AI engine and request it to edit images. Once the conversation starts, users can give prompts to get the desired photos, just like they do directly with Google’s Gemini AI.  Notably, when using an AI engine, the quality of the output picture relies on the specifics of users’ prompt. Hence, the better is the description of the prompt, the better are the edits and the picture

VideoInside Anfield - Champions League: The story of Liverpool 3-2 Atletico Madrid You have to accept cookies in order to view this content on our site. Published 10 hours ago By Chris Shaw Go behind the scenes of a fresh European classic with ‘Inside Anfield’ from Liverpool’s late win over Atletico Madrid. The Reds got their Champions League campaign off and running with a 3-2 victory on Wednesday night, captain Virgil van Dijk delivering a stoppage-time winning goal after the La Liga side came from two goals behind. Our cameras were on location to bring you new angles and unseen footage from the match, which you can watch above with a free All Red Essential registration . Published 10 hours ago

The Cybersecurity Agency (CSA) warns about the spread of phishing messages on platforms such as WhatsApp, Signal, and Telegram. Some of these ...

Police officials advised people not to click on any APK files they receive from unknown numbers to ensure protection from data and financial theft. File | Photo Credit: Reuters : A 64-year-old businessman lost ₹5.8 lakh from his savings account after clicking on a fake Regional Transport Office (RTO) e-challan APK file sent to him on WhatsApp. Based on a complaint by the victim Ravi Kumar, who resides in New Thippsandra, the city’s East Division Police have registered an FIR charging an unknown person under the IT Act and section 318 (cheating) of the BNS on Tuesday. In his complaint, the victim said that he received a WhatsApp message from an unknown number. Assuming that it is from the RTO department, he clicked the link to read further. As soon as he clicked the link, a total of ₹5,81,500 was allegedly deducted from two of his savings accounts. According to the police, this is the most common form of cyber fraud, where fraudsters randomly share APK (Android Package Kit) files through SMSes, WhatsApp messages, emails or even social media platforms tricking people into downloading fake applications to steal personal and financial information. Police officials advised people not to click on

By Freny Patel ( September 17, 2025, 00:33 GMT | Insight) -- Meta and its messaging arm WhatsApp are contesting a $25.25 million penalty, arguing that India’s antitrust regulator wrongly deemed WhatsApp’s 2021 privacy policy update “anticompetitive.” The appeal, heard before the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal, centers on what Meta calls “seven major misses” in the Competition Commission of India’s order.Challenging a $25.25 million penalty, Meta and its messaging arm contended that the Indian antitrust watchdog's findings against WhatsApp's 2021 privacy policy are "anticompetitive," claiming the ruling was based on "seven major misses."... Prepare for tomorrow’s regulatory change, today MLex identifies risk to business wherever it emerges, with specialist reporters across the globe providing exclusive news and deep-dive analysis on the proposals, probes, enforcement actions and rulings that matter to your organization and clients, now and in the longer term. Know what others in the room don’t, with features including: Daily newsletters for Antitrust, M&A, Trade, Data Privacy & Security, Technology, AI and more Custom alerts on specific filters including geographies, industries, topics and companies to suit your practice needs Predictive analysis from expert journalists across North America, the UK and Europe, Latin America and Asia-Pacific Curated case files

A police officer has been sacked for sending inappropriate Whatsapp messages to a woman he met during an investigation (Image: The Argus) This article is brought to you by our exclusive subscriber partnership with our sister title USA Today, and has been written by our American colleagues. It does not necessarily reflect the view of The Herald. A police officer who engaged in an inappropriate conversation with a member of the public has been dismissed without notice. PC Peter May was accused of engaging in a conversation via WhatsApp with a woman he met in the course of a criminal investigation, including offering that she could stay at his house or go for a drink together. This was motivated by a desire to pursue a sexual and improper relationship with her. PC May was subject to a two-day misconduct hearing that concluded on September 9. The hearing found PC May’s behaviour amounted to gross misconduct, as a breach of the standards of professional behaviour, namely lack of integrity. He has been dismissed without notice. Detective Chief Inspector Sarah Gillies said: “This was an unacceptable betrayal of the trust placed in this officer by a member of the public. “PC May

Rabbi Levi Stein, Shliach to Bayside, Wisconsin, and director of the Friendship Circle of Wisconsin, was honored to deliver the invocation prayer at the Wisconsin State Assembly this past Thursday, September 11, at the State Capitol in Madison. By Anash.org reporter Rabbi Levi Stein, Shliach to Bayside, Wisconsin, and director of the Friendship Circle of Wisconsin, was honored to deliver the invocation prayer at the Wisconsin State Assembly this past Thursday, September 11, at the State Capitol in Madison. Representative Kenoto introduced Rabbi Stein as the president and CEO of the Friendship Circle of Wisconsin and as someone dedicated to the well-being of all people, regardless of background or faith. In his remarks, Rabbi Stein commemorated the lives lost on 9/11 and prayed for the nation’s strength, resilience, and healing. He offered a blessing to the members of the State Assembly, noting their role in fulfilling the sheva mitzvos by establishing just laws. Quoting the Rebbe, he shared that “difference need not lead to division” and that true unity comes from bringing different forces together. To illustrate the impact of simple goodness, he placed a dollar bill in a pushka, stressing how even a small act of kindness can help

The ERC Scientific Council continuously monitors the quality of the submission and evaluation processes, ensuring they are optimised to serve the needs of the European research community. Drawing on feedback from applicants, panel members, and the broader research community, the ERC Scientific Council has decided to introduce a set of improvements in the 2026 and 2027 calls for proposals. Photo credit © shutterstock The changes focus on three main areas: the format of the scientific proposal, including the assessment of feasibility,  measures to streamline the workload of evaluation panels,  adjustments to the eligibility windows for Starting and Consolidator Grants. In a new document published today, ERC President Maria Leptin explains the changes, the reasoning behind them, and how they are designed to strengthen the ERC evaluation process. The Scientific Council would welcome comments from the research community on these changes; these can be sent via the ERC LinkedIn, Bluesky accounts or other social media. Body Marcin Mońko Head of Sector Media and ContentT: +32 2 296 66 44