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After going through the testing phase, Instagram now lets all users download reels from public accounts . Instagram's CEO Adam Mosseri announced the update on his broadcast channel. According to Mosseri, the download ed memes will have a watermark of Instagram along with the account's username. Reels will only come with music if they have original tracks. Instagram will remove their audio if they use licensed music as a background. Read More OpenAI researchers warned board of AI breakthrough ahead of CEO ouster, sources say The option to download videos is available on TikTok, which makes it easier for users to share their content on multiple platforms. Instagram's latest move is said to be a replication of it.   Source: https://thefoxposts.com/instagram-now-lets-users-download-reels-from-public-accounts-TheFOXposts-41991.html?utm_source=blogger_source&utm_medium=blogger_medium&utm_campaign=blogger_cam Category: Technology Post by: TheFOXposts.Co...

Sen. Dianne Feinstein's memorial no longer open to the public due to security concerns. Senator Dianne Feinstein's memorial service taking place on Thursday will now be closed to the public, according to officials from the late senator's office. "Due to increased security , tomorrow's memorial service" is no longer open to the public , only guests with invites will be allowed to attend, according to the short press release. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA - OCTOBER 04: A visitor stops in front of the casket of Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) as she lies in state at San Francisco City Hall on October 04, 2023 in San Francisco, California. Longtime democratic Senator Dianne Feinstein died last week at the age of 90. Feinstein started her politcal career as a San Francisco supervisor before becoming the first female mayor of San Francisco. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) Justin Sullivan/Getty Images Officials said that those who still wish to view the service...

Authorities are ringing alarm bells about the growing threat of organized retail crime, where groups of criminals steal high-value items to sell online or elsewhere. The surveillance video, from earlier this year, is startling: Four masked men march in a line through a Home Depot store in New York -- two of them looking like menacing bodyguards -- while the two others confidently push carts stacked with almost a hundred boxes of high-value items that they take but never pay for. When the same crew, allegedly doing the same thing, was approached by a security officer at another Home Depot store nearby, one of the men threatened the guard. "I'll knock you out. This isn't worth dying for," he said, according to prosecutors. MORE: 83-year-old employee dies after being shoved during Home Depot theft: Police As Home Depot executives describe it, that New York-area crew is part of a growing threat to Americans across the country: so-called organized retail crime , where ...