Limits
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Originally published | 1985 |
---|---|
Authors | Larry Niven |
Genres | Science Fiction |
Fantasy Fiction | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2917490 |
About Limits
Limits is a collection of short stories and essays by science fiction author Larry Niven, originally published in 1985. "The Lion in his Attic" - Seventy-six years after Atlantis drowned, a sorceress and a prince learn to their dismay that not all lions eat red meat.
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... He later settled the charges, stepping down as chairman of the firm s board and agreeing to accept what was dubbed a Twitter sitter - Limits on what he could write on social media about the company...
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... The scrapping of presidential term Limits - after controversial amendments to constitutions - is a source of especially sore feelings...
Tech shares fall as China mulls child smartphone limits
... The CAC s proposal requires industry players including mobile phone device makers, apps and app stores to develop a function called " minor mode" to set usage Limits - which vary by age...
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... In the same year, the duo had their last big hit, Nutbush City Limits - but their personal relationship was on the slide...
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... Stretched to our Limits - junior doctorsRabiat is in her third year of junior training, working in a hospital in the south east of England...
Government denies weakening Online Safety Bill
... Companies must also explain how they will enforce age Limits - knowing users age will be a key part in preventing children seeing certain types of content...
Rishi Sunak's first speech as UK prime minister in full
... " There are always Limits - more so now than ever...
US reminds pro-Putin Hungary it's a Western ally
... In public, its rhetoric has no Limits...
Tech shares fall as China mulls child smartphone limits
By Annabelle LiangBusiness reporter
Chinese technology shares fell after the country's cyberspace regulator recommended limiting smartphone usage of children under 18.
Shares of firms like Alibaba and video-sharing site Bilibili fell on Wednesday and saw further losses on Thursday.
The proposed law would see children being only allowed to use their phones for a maximum of two hours A Day .
It Comes Four Years after children in The World 's second-largest economy were subject to gaming restrictions.
The Rules proposed by the Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC), will also see children banned from accessing The Internet on mobile devices from 22:00 to 06:00 local time.
The CAC's proposal requires industry players including Mobile Phone device makers, apps and app stores to develop a function called " minor mode" to set usage Limits - which vary by age.
While children between the ages of 16 to 18 will be allowed two hours of screen time A Day , those under the Age Of eight will only be allotted Eight Minutes .
The Proposal is currently open to public feedback.
Technology giants will likely be made responsible for enforcing The Rules , much like how it worked with gaming restrictions, Ray Wang, The Founder and chief executive of Silicon Valley-based consultancy Constellation Research, told The Bbc .
" Of course there are workarounds. Kids can get the passwords to their parents' devices, but The General consensus is that gaming restrictions have been fairly well implemented, " Mr Wang said.
Shares of Alibaba closed More Than 3% lower in Hong Kong on Wednesday. That of Bilibili tumbled by close to 7% in The Territory .
By mid-day on Thursday, Alibaba was trading around 2% lower while Bilibili was down by 0. 5%.
However, shares of technology giant Tencent, which closed around 3% lower, were 0. 1% higher in Hong Kong .
China has implemented several measures to curb video game addiction, which officials say is damaging to children's health.
In November 2019, the country.
Gamers under 18 were banned from playing online between 22:00 and 08:00. They were also restricted to 90 Minutes of gaming on weekdays and Three Hours on weekends and holidays.
Almost two years later, authorities banned children from gaming for More Than Three Hours a week.
A state media outlet had branded online games as " spiritual opium".
The moves have hurt Chinese technology companies. Increased regulation of the industry, according to research firm Newzoo.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com