Meta is transitioning its Accounts Center to a new Meta Account system designed to streamline management across its suite of apps and devices.
The social media giant announced the revamp to simplify how users control their experience on platforms including Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and others. The new Meta Account will serve as a centralized hub for managing preferences, settings, and data across Meta's ecosystem.
The transition consolidates Meta's previous account infrastructure into a single unified system. Users will be able to manage their profile information, privacy settings, and app permissions through one interface rather than navigating separate controls for each platform.
Meta has not announced a specific timeline for the complete transition, though the company indicated the rollout will occur gradually. The change reflects Meta's ongoing effort to integrate its various services while maintaining separate user experiences within individual apps.
The move aligns with Meta's broader strategy of operating WhatsApp, Instagram, and Facebook as connected yet distinct platforms under unified backend infrastructure.
UK Chancellor Rachel Reeves has instructed cabinet ministers to prioritize British companies for government procurement in ships, steel, energy, and AI. The directive comes amid frustration that too much public spending is going to foreign firms.
Apple has released the macOS 27 Golden Gate public beta, bringing a more subtle take on the Liquid Glass design language to M-series Macs. The public beta reaches parity with the third developer beta, offering a stable testing ground for users.
Google has purchased all electrical output from a major solar project to offset emissions from its data centers. The deal represents the company's latest effort to reach carbon-neutral operations.
New York has become the first US state to place a moratorium on data center construction, citing concerns about energy consumption and environmental impact.