David Pierce

As they were going through it, it was really, really difficult to figure out what already existed and what they were projecting that they might do in the future and what was actually shipping this year.

Because I don't think it was that much.

There were a couple new things that did seem like they were going to be really useful.

They allow scheduling in screen time now.

And I thought the most interesting thing that they...

sort of talked a lot about but didn't do a ton with is they're going to give expert recommendations about how much screen time you should allow for different types of apps.

I think that's like actually pretty interesting as a direction for them to go.

Now, do you trust Apple on how much you know your kitchen use their phone?

I you know, that's what to see what recommendations they come up with.

They probably want me to your phone a lot.

But

Yeah, that's it.

That's an interesting idea that Apple, you know, they're not saying that they're the experts say they're partnering with experts.

But nonetheless, it's Apple taking some responsibility and saying, we're gonna try to guide you in the correct direction on how much tick tock your kids should be using.

Yeah, I mean, as ever, I think whenever I talk to people about parenting limits and these kinds of controls, the overwhelming thing you hear is these are much more parenting questions than they are tech questions, right?

And it's like, it's actually, this is much more about your relationship with your children than it is about any specific technology.

But some of these things are, I would say, universally just a good idea, right?

It's more options.

The browsing stuff is really useful and important, I think.

That's been an easy way to get around a lot of the parental controls is the web exists.