Kids as young as 7 are finding ingenious ways around Apple's screen time controls:
[...] Parents can use the feature to impose restrictions on their children's device usage — or so they thought. One Reddit shared the story of how their seven-year-old had gamed the feature, sparking a chat that has nearly 500 comments.
"When iOS 12 came out I limited my 7-year old son's screen time through the family share. For a few days I felt like he was playing a bit more than he should, but I couldn't figure out why," u/PropellerGuy said.
"Finally today, my son revealed his hack: When he runs out of screen time and his games get locked, he heads to App Store, downloads a previously installed (but later removed) game through the cloud icon, and it works without limitations!"
"What can I say," they added. "I'm not even mad. That's impressive."
(Score: 3, Insightful) by kiffer on Thursday September 27 2018, @10:50AM
Wow... that's nice wall of text you've got there.
But... "they" is also perfectly valid usage in a number of English dialects.
So, having done loads of work to explain that "everyone should be totally fine with 'he' as a gender neutral pronoun" you're still left with the simple fact that 'they' is normal*, common, non-recent, and grammatically acceptable usage.
*oh, it's not normal in your Local English Variant?
It is in mine, and has been since I was a child in the 1980s,
it not some new politically correct thing.