YouTube app will stop working on these iPhone and iPad models
YouTube has quietly rolled out a new app update that ends support for a number of older iPhones and iPads. With the latest 20.22.1 version, the YouTube app now requires iOS 16 or later to function, cutting off access for Apple devices that can't go beyond iOS 15.This means users still using the iPhone 6s, iPhone 6s Plus, iPhone 7, iPhone 7 Plus, or the first-generation iPhone SE won't be able to install or update the YouTube app anymore. Support has also ended for the iPod touch 7th generation, which is also stuck on iOS 15.advertisementOn the iPad side, YouTube now demands iPadOS 16 or later, which leaves behind models like the iPad Air 2 and iPad mini 4. These devices, despite being reliable for basic use, are no longer compatible with the latest version of the app.
While the YouTube app won't run on these devices, users still have the option to access the platform via the mobile browser by visiting m.youtube.com. However, that experience lacks many features found in the app, such as smooth navigation, offline support, and better video streaming tools.The shift reflects an ongoing trend where developers are increasingly focusing on newer devices with more advanced software. YouTube's decision to drop support for older iPhones comes around the same time as Apple officially labelled the iPhone 6 as "obsolete", meaning it no longer qualifies for repairs or service through official channels.advertisementInterestingly, WhatsApp has also implemented a similar move starting today. The Meta-owned messaging platform has now restricted its service to iPhones running iOS 15.1 or higher, and Android phones running Android 5.0 or above. This ends WhatsApp support for a range of smartphones launched before 2014, including models like the iPhone 5s, iPhone 6, Samsung Galaxy S3, HTC One X, and Sony Xperia Z.According to Meta, older devices lack the security standards and system capabilities required to support modern versions of WhatsApp. The company said it routinely assesses which devices still make sense to support, and gradually phases out ones with minimal user share and outdated hardware.For users still relying on these legacy devices, these changes signal that it may finally be time to consider an upgrade, especially if daily-use apps like YouTube and WhatsApp are beginning to leave them behind.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
US stock market rallies as Dow jumps 550 points, S&P 500 tops 6,000, Nasdaq surges and Tesla leads tech comeback after strong jobs report
US stock market surges as Dow rallies 500 points on strong jobs report as S&P 500 retakes 6,000 in tech-powered comeback- The Dow rallies 500 points today after a stronger-than-expected May jobs report reassured traders that the U.S. economy is still chugging along even as tariff talks and interest-rate worries linger. The blue-chip index jumped 510 points, or 1.2%. The S&P 500 touched the 6,000 mark for the first time since late February, also up 1.2%, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite climbed 1.4%. Wall Street's bounce was driven by a 3 percent rebound in Tesla — a sharp U-turn from yesterday's 14 percent slide that followed CEO Elon Musk's public spat with President Donald Trump on social media. Big tech names such as Nvidia, Meta Platforms, and Apple all traded firmly in the green, adding momentum to Friday's rally. Below, we unpack the numbers, the catalysts, and the lingering risks. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like If you have a mouse, play this game for 1 minute Navy Quest Undo Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq all surge Dow Jones Industrial Average surged 555 points , or about 1.3% , finishing near 42,841 — its best single-day gain in nearly two months. S&P 500 jumped 1.2% and broke through the 6,000 mark for the first time ever, closing around 6,012 . Nasdaq Composite climbed roughly 1.4% , powered by mega-cap tech stocks and a strong bounce in Tesla. It was a strong finish to a choppy week, with investors embracing optimism after several days of uncertainty. Strong jobs data adds fuel The U.S. labor market remains impressively resilient: Live Events May non-farm payrolls came in at 139,000 jobs added , topping economists' expectations. Unemployment rate held steady at 4.2% . The data signals continued economic strength but also reinforces that the Federal Reserve may not cut interest rates before September — a shift traders seem increasingly comfortable with. Tech comeback driven by Tesla Tech stocks came roaring back after taking a hit earlier this week, largely due to the Trump–Musk spat. Tesla shares jumped between 3.6% and 4.5% , helping restore confidence across the sector. Other tech leaders also bounced back: Nvidia : +1.6% Apple : +1.9% Amazon , Alphabet , and Meta all closed solidly in the green. The rally was broad-based, but tech clearly led the charge. Other market movers Russell 2000 (small-cap stocks) gained 1.3% , showing strong participation across the board. VIX (Volatility Index) dropped to a two-month low, signaling calm returning to markets. Sentiment was also lifted by signs of cooling U.S.–China trade tensions, another risk factor that has recently weighed on markets. Why did the Dow rally 500 points after the May jobs report? The Bureau of Labor Statistics said nonfarm payrolls rose by 139,000 in May, topping the Dow Jones consensus of 125,000 but easing from April's downwardly revised 147,000. Unemployment stayed at 4.2 percent. 'Today's hiring beat shows the labor market is holding up in spite of slower growth elsewhere,' noted Anthony Saglimbene, chief market strategist at Ameriprise, in a CNBC interview. How did the S&P 500 climb back above 6,000 so quickly? Fresh jobs data calmed fears of an imminent slowdown, prompting investors to scoop up stocks that looked oversold after a choppy week. At its intraday peak, the broad-market benchmark sat less than 3 percent below February's record close, putting a milestone rebound in sight. Tesla stock rebounds nearly 6% as Trump-Musk tensions cool and investors look ahead to robotaxi launch Tesla stock (TSLA) staged a powerful comeback on Friday, climbing 5.85% to close at $301.35 , after a dramatic sell-off the day before. The rebound came as tensions between Elon Musk and President Donald Trump appeared to ease, and investors shifted their focus back to Tesla's big-picture innovations — particularly its highly anticipated robotaxi rollout coming later this month. Price : US $301.35 Change : +$16.65 (+5.85%) intraday Today's range : $291.43 – $301.96 Volume : 74.7 million shares traded What's driving Tesla's recovery? 1. Musk-Trump feud cools off Tesla had plunged over 14% on Thursday after reports of strained relations between Elon Musk and Trump, which raised concerns about political and regulatory risks. But with the heat now seemingly dialed down, the stock surged, clawing back a large chunk of those losses. 2. Eyes on the robotaxi launch Investors are increasingly focused on Tesla's next major catalyst: the debut of its robotaxi service , expected around mid-June. The move could open up a new revenue stream and solidify Tesla's place at the forefront of autonomous tech. 3. Technical bounce After falling below key support levels, Tesla stock rebounded sharply from oversold territory. Friday's rally brought it back above $300 — a psychologically important level for many traders. 4. High volume, high interest More than 74 million shares traded hands Friday, signaling strong buying interest and a renewed sense of optimism. Analyst take: cautious optimism Despite Friday's big move, analysts remain somewhat divided. The average 12-month price target still sits around $283–$290 , suggesting the stock could drift slightly lower from current levels. However, many remain bullish on Tesla's long-term growth potential, especially as it moves beyond EVs into AI and autonomous transport. Are tech giants like Tesla, Nvidia, Meta, and Apple leading the charge again? Yes. Tesla jumped more than 3 percent as bargain hunters stepped in after Thursday's plunge. Nvidia, Meta, and Apple each gained over 1 percent, restoring tech leadership and accounting for a big slice of today's index advance. What does the stronger jobs report mean for the Federal Reserve's June 17–18 meeting? With job growth still positive, traders scaled back bets on an immediate rate cut. Futures now imply the Fed will hold its policy rate steady while it waits for clearer signals on how fresh tariffs and cooling service-sector data feed into inflation. Could summer tariffs and weaker services data stall this rebound? Possibly. Weekly jobless claims ticked higher, ADP reported just 37,000 private-sector hires in May, and the ISM's services gauge slipped unexpectedly. Saglimbene cautions that tariff impacts 'should start showing up in the data over the summer,' meaning markets 'are holding judgment on growth and profitability for the next couple quarters.' FAQs: What caused the Dow to rally 500 points today? Stronger-than-expected May jobs data boosted investor confidence. Why did the S&P 500 hit 6,000 again? A tech stock rebound and solid labor market pushed it above 6,000.
The Hindu
2 hours ago
- The Hindu
Inter supplementary exam results to be available on BIE website on June 7
The results of the Intermediate Public Advanced Supplementary Examination (IPASE), May 2025, for first and second year students will be available from 11 a.m. on June 7. In a statement on Friday, Board of Intermediate Education (BIE) secretary Kritika Shukla said students can check their results on the website Additionally, the results can also be accessed by sending a 'Hi' message to the Mana Mithra WhatsApp number 9552300009, she said.
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Seeing is no longer believing: AI's double role in India's battlefield and ballot box
This is a representative AI image NEW DELHI: As tensions between India and Pakistan escalated after the horrific Pahalgam attack on April 22, the nation witnessed a parallel war that erupted online — one that included not drones or missiles but manipulating pixels and synthetic voices. From AI-generated clipping of a newspaper falsely praising Pakistan's air force to deepfaked video of S Jaishankar offering fake apologies, public fell prey to misinformation created with help of Artificial Intelligence. PIB shared the pic on X while fact-checking false claim on EAM S Jaishankar. The weaponisation of AI, particularly in times of elections or war, is not just a nuisance or prank; it's a calculated effort to sway voters or influence public sentiment. Even to distort facts. PIB shared the picture on X while fact-checking a false claim about The Daily Telegraph's story. India, with tech-savvy population, is suffering the threat where mass-producing propaganda takes seconds, and it is no longer hypothetical but real, present, and dangerous. The threat isn't just reserved for wartime, it is increasingly creeping into India's democratic bloodstream. Picture this: A prominent politician appears on your WhatsApp feed, making inflammatory remarks about a sensitive religious issue. The video spreads like wildfire across social media, triggering outrage and potentially swaying thousands of voters. There's just one catch – the politician never actually said those words. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Memperdagangkan CFD Emas dengan salah satu spread terendah? IC Markets Mendaftar Undo Welcome to the age of deepfakes, where seeing is no longer believing. This is a representative AI image While Artificial Intelligence offers powerful new tools for political campaigning and even diplomatic engagement, its rapid advancement also casts a long shadow – the rise of deepfakes and the potential for widespread digital deception. The very technology that amplifies a campaign's reach can also be weaponised to manipulate the truth, posing significant ethical challenges to the integrity of information and trust within India's democratic processes. How serious is the threat of deepfakes in Indian elections? In a conversation with TOI, Devesh Singh, a political communication strategist, said deepfakes are a serious threat, undermining electoral integrity through misinformation. In 2024: Fake videos of Aamir Khan and Ranveer Singh endorsing Congress sparked police complaints, reaching millions via WhatsApp's 535.8 million users. A deepfake of Rahul Gandhi "resigning" spread false narratives, particularly in Hindi-speaking belts. DMK's Karunanidhi deepfake, while strategic, blurred the lines between authentic and manipulated content. Ranveer Singh's message on deepfake "Low digital literacy (76.32% adult literacy) exacerbates vulnerability, especially in rural areas. The Election Commission's May 2024 advisory, mandating deepfake labelling and removal within three hours, lacks robust enforcement, and India has no specific AI laws. With deepfakes created in 2-3 minutes, their viral potential threatens hyper-local constituencies, risking trust erosion and potential unrest if unchecked," he added. Talking about deepfakes and morphed videos, a digital communication consultant, Keshav Mishra, said, "these have been used to defame political opponents during elections. While digitally literate audiences can often identify AI-generated content, rural populations remain vulnerable to misinformation." Expert's view on deepfakes How quickly can harmful AI-generated content go viral? While explaining harm caused by fake AI-generated content, Singh said harmful AI content spreads rapidly, often outpacing takedown efforts. "Misinformation spreads five times faster than corrections. A deepfake can reach tens of thousands in a day, underscoring the need for real-time monitoring and stricter platform accountability," he added. AI and the new diplomacy: India goes global with code As domestic politics is adapting to AI, India's foreign policy is also evolving under its influence. Recently, the world went mad over Ghibli Art, and even politicians went gaga over it. For example, in the wake of Ghibli art, AI united two nations — India and Israel, through AI-generated images. The Israeli Embassy in India shared an image showcasing the friendship between PM Modi and Benjamin Netanyahu in a beautiful Ghibli-style art piece. The Indian Embassy in Israel also shared images of PM Modi driving a vehicle on the shores with Netanyahu enjoying his company. The Indian Embassy in Israel shared this picture on X. The artistic portrayal is an example of how the two countries are strengthening ties at a crucial time (the Israel-Gaza conflict). Israeli embassy in India shared this picture on X. Apart from this, India is leveraging AI as a soft power tool on the global stage, from cyber diplomacy to multilateral tech partnerships. D uring AI Action Summit in Paris on February 11, 2025, PM Modi emphasised how "AI is already re-shaping polity, economy, security and even society." "AI is developing at an unprecedented scale and speed. And being adopted and deployed even faster. There is also a deep inter-dependence across borders. Therefore, there is a need for collective global efforts to establish governance and standards, that uphold our shared values, address risks, and build trust," he added. Highlighting India's tech-savvy youth at a global platform, he underlined the fact that India is building AI applications for public good. "India is building its own Large Language Model considering our diversity. We also have a unique public-private partnership model for pooling resources like compute power. It is made available to our start-ups and researchers at an affordable cost. And, India is ready to share its experience and expertise to ensure that the AI future is for Good, and for All," he added. PM Modi's opening remarks at the Plenary Session of AI Action Summit, Paris Cutting short, diplomacy is not just about defence, infrastructure, nuclear deals and trade tariffs anymore — it's also about tech stacks and AI models. How is India using AI as a soft power or diplomatic tool globally? Singh said India is leveraging AI to bolster its soft power, positioning itself as a tech governance leader: The Election Commission's 2024 AI content labelling advisories set a global benchmark for ethical AI in elections, noted by international media. PM Modi's safe AI advocacy in G20 and bilateral talks (e.g., with US leaders) enhances India's image as a responsible tech power. Bhashini's multilingual AI is being adapted for diaspora engagement, translating cultural content for Indian communities in the US and Gulf. AI startups like Krutrim and Polymath Solutions, plus plans for India-specific AI models, position India as an innovation hub for the Global South. However, the lack of comprehensive AI legislation limits India's influence compared to the EU or the US. Still, its election AI experiments offer a model for democratic nations, strengthening its diplomatic narrative. Amid fears of AI working at the forefront and replacing jobs, a question arises: will it also replace politicians? Well, time will generate the code to decode the question. But now, we can say that AI might change how they win. With scale, diversity and digital ambition, India is positioned well to become a leader in ethical AI adoption. But, it is noteworthy that leadership won't come from tools alone.
