Walmart Deals of the Day: Snag Yourself a 2022 iPad for Less Than $300
The early Memorial Day deals are heating up, and while Walmart's sale hasn't kicked off quite yet, it's still got some amazing bargains you can shop right now. There are thousands of offers to be had on tech, home goods, everyday essentials and much more, and we've rounded up some top picks below. For today, May 21, those include $50 off a previous-gen Apple tablet, over $160 off a 12-piece ceramic cookware set and handy two-in-one vacuum and mop that's over half off.
This 2022 iPad is now a generation old, but it's still an excellent option for those on a budget. It features a 10.9-inch Liquid Retina display, an A14 Bionic chip, Wi-Fi 6 support and USB-C charging. The 64GB of storage may be a little limited for some people, but you can upgrade to the 256GB model for $350 ($99 off). Note that this model is compatible with the 1st gen or USB-C Apple Pencil.
This 12-piece Carote bundle deal is a great way to upgrade your kitchen on a budget. It includes three pots and two pans with lids, and as well as two spatulas and a ladle. They're all nonstick, which makes them great for delicate ingredients like eggs and fish, but are also "100% free of PFOAs, PFAs, lead, and cadmium," so you don't have to worry about harmful chemicals leaching into your food. They're also designed to be used with just about every type of stove -- be it gas, electric or induction -- so they're highly versatile as well.
This cordless two-in-one Shark vacuum is an easy way to keep your floors clean. It has powerful suction to handle debris, as well as a built-in sprayer and disposable mop pads for wet and stuck-on messes. It weighs less than 3.5 pounds, which means it's easy to maneuver and carry up and down stairs. Plus, you can dispose of the mop pads with the touch of a button, so there's no need to get your hands dirty. This deal comes with two mop pads and a multisurface cleaning solution.
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One ad promoted its AI product by using highly sexualized, underwear-clad deepfake images of actors Scarlett Johansson and Anne Hathaway. Some of the ads ads' URL links redirect to websites that promote the ability to animate real people's images and get them to perform sex acts. And some of the applications charged users between $20 and $80 to access these "exclusive" and "advance" features. In other cases, an ad's URL redirected users to Apple's app store, where "nudify" apps were available to download. Meta platforms such as Instagram have marketed AI tools that let users create sexually explicit images of real people. An analysis of the advertisements in Meta's ad library found that there were, at a minimum, hundreds of these ads available across the company's social media platforms, including on Facebook, Instagram, Threads, the Facebook Messenger application and Meta Audience Network — a platform that allows Meta advertisers to reach users on mobile apps and websites that partner with the company. According to Meta's own Ad Library data, many of these ads were specifically targeted at men between the ages of 18 and 65, and were active in the United States, European Union and United Kingdom. A Meta spokesperson told CBS News the spread of this sort of AI-generated content is an ongoing problem and they are facing increasingly sophisticated challenges in trying to combat it. "The people behind these exploitative apps constantly evolve their tactics to evade detection, so we're continuously working to strengthen our enforcement," a Meta spokesperson said. CBS News found that ads for "nudify" deepfake tools were still available on the company's Instagram platform even after Meta had removed those initially flagged. Meta platforms such as Instagram have marketed AI tools that let users create sexually explicit images of real people. Deepfakes are manipulated images, audio recordings, or videos of real people that have been altered with artificial intelligence to misrepresent someone as saying or doing something that the person did not actually say or do. Last month, President Trump signed into law the bipartisan "Take It Down Act," which, among other things, requires websites and social media companies to remove deepfake content within 48 hours of notice from a victim. Although the law makes it illegal to "knowingly publish" or threaten to publish intimate images without a person's consent, including AI-created deepfakes, it does not target the tools used to create such AI-generated content. Those tools do violate platform safety and moderation rules implemented by both Apple and Meta on their respective platforms. Meta's advertising standards policy says, "ads must not contain adult nudity and sexual activity. This includes nudity, depictions of people in explicit or sexually suggestive positions, or activities that are sexually suggestive." Under Meta's "bullying and harassment" policy, the company also prohibits "derogatory sexualized photoshop or drawings" on its platforms. The company says its regulations are intended to block users from sharing or threatening to share nonconsensual intimate imagery. Apple's guidelines for its app store explicitly state that "content that is offensive, insensitive, upsetting, intended to disgust, in exceptionally poor taste, or just plain creepy" is banned. 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What we likely won't see is a new anti-reflective display that Apple was reportedly working on, according to MacRumors. A source reportedly told the publication that Apple scrapped plans for a more scratch-resistant display coating that could have appeared on the iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max. This would have made them the first iPhones with an anti-reflective screen, giving them a feature that CNET's Patrick Holland deemed one of the best attributes of the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra. According to MacRumors, "Apple ran into problems scaling up the display coating process, and it is currently no longer a planned feature for the iPhone 17 Pro models." Camera upgrades James Martin/CNET It's not an iPhone release without a camera upgrade, and there have been plenty of rumors about what the camera module could look like on Apple's upcoming phones. In January, a leaked image from Majin Bu on X suggested the phone could feature a pill-shaped camera bar, essentially resembling what you'd find on Google's Pixel 9 phone. In February, Bu followed up with CAD renders of what's said to be the iPhone 17 lineup, featuring horizontal camera bars, as well as larger rectangular bars on the iPhone 17 Pro models. Front Page Tech also shared iPhone 17 Pro renders in a video in February, depicting a larger camera bar that maintains the lens' stacked layout. A separate video on the iPhone 17 Air shows a smaller camera bar, with one lens on the left. In April, Bloomberg reported the "iPhone 17 Pro will look a lot more like the 16 Pro than anticipated," adding, "From the front, the 17 Pro will appear quite similar to the 16 Pro. It's the back camera that will look meaningfully different." The latest rumors suggest the iPhone 17 Pro's three-lens camera arrangement will be maintained, but will sit on a new panel that stretches across the phone's width. Later in April, Bu again posted an image of the purported iPhone 17 lineup, showing those wider camera bars with the stacked lenses still configured to the left. Not until next year, for the 20th anniversary of the iPhone, will Apple be "preparing a major shake-up" for the phone's design, Bloomberg says. That includes a (long-rumored) foldable version and a "bold new Pro model that makes more extensive use of glass." Another camera-related rumor is that the selfie camera on all iPhone 17 models, including the Air, will be upgraded to 24 megapixels, according to Pu. That's a decent bump from the current 12-megapixel front-facing camera on the iPhone 16 lineup, though it's important to remember that more megapixels don't automatically mean better photos. Still, given how much people increasingly rely on their front cameras to snap selfies and record videos for TikTok and Instagram, this will surely be a welcome advancement. A sky blue iPhone 17 Pro It's not clear what colors will be included in the iPhone 17's lineup. But in April, Bu said the iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max could include a sky blue option. In an article, Bu wrote that "sources close to the supply chain confirm that several iPhone 17 Pro prototypes have been made in various colors, with Sky Blue currently the frontrunner." Bu describes the sky blue color as being "even more stunning than the much-loved Sierra Blue of the iPhone 13 Pro, with a brightness and refinement that make it irresistible." (My colleague Jeff Carlson isn't so thrilled about this rumor.) iOS 26 (not 19) could bring a fresh look Regarding what's on the inside, Apple is reportedly looking to revamp its mobile operating system -- starting with how it's named. The follow-up to iOS 18 will be called iOS 26, according to Bloomberg, based on the last two digits of the upcoming year. iPadOS, MacOS, WatchOS, TVOS and VisionOS will all reportedly follow this same model, creating more uniformity across the operating systems. The appearance of iOS 26 and Apple's other operating systems will also reportedly get a refresh. According to Bloomberg, this "includes updating the style of icons, menus, apps, windows and system buttons." Sources reportedly told the publication that Apple is "working to simplify the way users navigate and control their devices," and that the design borrows from the Vision Pro's operating system. For instance, VisionOS features more circular app icons and translucent navigation panels. It's possible that what you'll see on your future iPhone could more closely mirror this aesthetic. The software overhaul would also bring consistency across Apple's devices. Bloomberg notes this would be the biggest software shakeup since macOS Big Sur's release in 2020 and iOS 7's release in 2013. Other possible features Rumors on what frames the iPhone 17 lineup will feature have gone back and forth. In February, Pu suggested the iPhone 17, iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17 Pro Max will all have aluminum frames. He noted that the iPhone 17 Air could be the outlier with a titanium frame. There have also been contradictory reports on whether the Dynamic Island on the iPhone 17 lineup will look any different. In May, Pu said all iPhone 17 models will use a new metalens technology for the proximity sensor, which could allow Apple to reduce the size of the Face ID sensor and the Dynamic Island, according to 9to5Mac. Kuo, on the other hand, said in January that the Dynamic Island would remain "largely unchanged" in the iPhone 17 lineup compared to the iPhone 16. We'll have to see what ends up being true. In February, Kuo noted Apple will swap out Broadcom's Wi-Fi chips for in-house chips across the iPhone 17 lineup, stating this would "enhance connectivity across Apple devices." It's not yet clear what exactly this would mean, but it would be interesting if Apple's C1 chip were also accompanied by its own Wi-Fi chip. In April, tipster Digital Chat Station noted that given the use of Apple Intelligence and AI on a "large scale," the iPhone 17 lineup will come with 12GB of RAM, instead of the current 8GB. Kuo noted the iPhone 17 Air and Pro models would sport that increased 12GB of RAM, but that Apple was still deciding whether to equip the baseline model with 8GB or 12GB of RAM. In May, Pu noted the baseline would remain at 8GB. We'll continue to update this piece as more rumors surface, so be sure to follow along.
