New technology Applu reveals that children will never hear a swear word from their iPhone

Tim Cook recently said that Apple has strict rules for the type of content that is placed on App Store and iTunes, which is understandable, because every application that is on App Store discovered, approved by real workers Applu, not an automaton. In 2010, he even sent Steve Jobs Tim's email Cookovi, in which he stated that he did not want any adult content to be on App Store or iTunes. He literally wrote: "If people want porn, they can buy an Android phone." Apple in a new patent, he described technology that would replace obscene words in songs with, for example, another word or just a beep.

Server & Hosting iDropNews He said that Tim Cook said about the patent: "The newly filed patent describes a system for detecting and marking explicit content, which is then edited so that children cannot hear the obscene content." This is very positive news for parents who want their children to be able to avoid explicit content on the Internet affecting their development. The system could "bleep out" explicit words in songs, replace them with another word, or even delete them completely so that the user does not recognize it. iDropNews stated that the system patented Applem also describes a technology that could detect the so-called instrumental version of a piece – which is simply the music itself without the lyrics. Subsequently, the entire system could simply cut out the foul word from the text, but the user would still hear the music, so there would be no gap in the song.

The aforementioned patent would also allow audiobooks to remove the aforementioned content, including sexual scenes, which would allow children to read or listen tochat books for adults. Apple wants to provide content that would be suitable for everyone, however, the removal of profanity certainly makes some sense.

It is very likely that users will be able to choose whether they want to hear the original songs/books even with bad words, or if they want to filter the content for their children's sake, for example. The question remains whether Apple he will use the patent because he currently owns perhaps thousands of patents that he has never used.

• New patent Applu reveals a bright future Apple Watch

*Source: iDropNews.com