Chrome and Edge are removing XSLT: what breaks and what does not

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• 'Efficacy of curbs not proved': SC against blanket internet ban on kids over safety

  The Supreme Court has ruled that the right to access and use the internet is a fundamental right under Article 21 of the Constitution. However, the court emphasized that blanket restrictions on children's access to the internet are ineffective and disproportionate, and that some age-based restrictions and safeguards should exist to ensure the safety of children online. The court has ruled that the efficacy of curbs is not proved.

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• Meta removes language that raised scraping and AI training concerns

  Meta recently clarified its commercial terms of use, removing language that could have given the company the ability to scrape and train AI models from any publisher with a Meta business account. This update was met with concerns from legal experts who argued it could allow Meta to scrape any publisher's website and use the content for AI training. However, Meta spokespersons have since stated that the updated terms do not reflect a change in the company's web crawling methods, and the provision has been removed.

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• 'War booty': Cheap iPhone 18s advertised in Tehran after Hormuz shipwreck

  The "war booty" iPhones advertised in Tehran are being sold at discounted prices, sparking concerns over potential scams and the impact of maritime tensions in the region. The advertisements have emerged after a reported shipwreck near the Hormuz Strait, with videos showing containers containing iPhones and perfumes floating in the sea. Cyber police advise buyers to avoid paying deposits or advance fees before inspecting the products and verifying sellers' identities.

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