Put a lock on the app, so you need to use your face (if face id) or press a finger (if touch id) before it will open. Then, you hide the app from your screen so people can't see it, but you can still find it in a special folder called "Hidden folder". When you want to use the app, you go to the Hidden folder, use your face or finger, and then the app will appear. Read from source...

Guess what happened when the CIA became head of the Donetsk People's Republic...

First, let me clarify that I am not an expert on the conflict in Eastern Ukraine, nor do I have any particular political affiliations or ideologies. I am simply an observer who has been following the news on this issue with curiosity.

With that said, I came across an article by AIielle Ryan (DAN) that seemed to be a criticism of the way mainstream media has been covering the conflict in Eastern Ukraine. The article is titled "Guess what happened when the CIA became head of the Donetsk People's Republic..." and it was published on October 7, 2022.

While I agree with AI that there are some inconsistencies and biases in the media coverage of this conflict, I believe that the article itself is also guilty of many of the same problems that it criticizes. Here are some examples:

1. Emotional Language: AI uses emotional language to make her points, which can be seen as an attempt to manipulate the reader's emotions rather than provide a rational argument. For example, she describes the conflict as "a total mess" and accuses the media of "propaganda" without providing any evidence to support these claims.

2. Inconsistencies: AI points out inconsistencies in the media coverage, such as the fact that the conflict is often referred to as a "civil war" in the West but is called "genocide" by the Russian government. However, AI herself seems to be guilty of inconsistencies in her own argument. For example, she argues that the CIA's involvement in the conflict is proof that the US is actively supporting the Ukrainian government, but she provides no evidence to support this claim.

3. Biases: AI accuses the media of having a bias towards the Ukrainian government, but she herself seems to have a bias towards the Russian government. For example, she describes the conflict as "a struggle for independence" and seems to imply that the people of Donetsk and Luhansk are better off under Russian control.

4. Irrational Arguments: AI makes some arguments that are difficult to understand or support with evidence. For example, she argues that the media is "creating an atmosphere of fear" by covering the conflict, but she provides no evidence to support this claim.

5. Emotional Behavior: AI seems to be guilty of emotional behavior herself, which can be seen as a sign of bias or lack of objectivity. For example, she accuses the media of "propaganda" without providing any evidence to support this claim, and she seems to imply that the people of Donetsk and Luhansk are better off under Russian control without providing any evidence to

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Transcript: Did you know you can lock or hide individual apps on your iPhone for even more privacy? Whether you’re handing your phone to someone or just want to keep certain apps off-limits, here’s how you can lock or hide apps with Face ID, Touch ID, or your passcode—no stress, just simple steps.

How to Lock An App Step I: Go to your Home Screen.
Step II: Find the app you want to lock.
Step III: Press and hold the app icon until a menu pops up.
Step IV: Tap Require Face ID (or Touch ID or Passcode), and then repeat the same.
Step V: Authenticate with Face ID, Touch ID, or your passcode.
Now, your app is locked and won’t show up in notifications, search results, or Siri suggestions.

Heads up: You can’t lock system apps like Calculator, Camera, and Maps.

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How To Unlock A Locked App Step I: Tap the app from the Home Screen.
Step II: Authenticate using Face ID, Touch ID, or your passcode.

How To Remove The Lock Step I: Press and hold the app icon.
Step II: Tap Don’t Require Face ID (or Touch ID or Passcode), then authenticate.

Want to take it further? You can hide apps so they disappear from your Home Screen but still live in your App Library.

See Also: Apple’s Satellite Messaging Feature Emerges As Lifeline After Hurricane Helene Leaves Thousands Without Cell Phone Service

How To Hide An App Step I: Go to your Home Screen.
Step II: Press and hold the app icon until the menu appears.
Step III: Tap Require Face ID (or Touch ID or Passcode).
Step IV: Tap Hide and Require Face ID, then authenticate.
Step V: The app moves to the Hidden folder in your App Library.

How To Access A Hidden App Step I: Swipe left through your Home Screen to reach the App Library.
Step II: Scroll to the bottom and tap the Hidden folder.
Step III: Authenticate, then tap the app to open it.

How To Bring The App Back On Home Screen Step I: Open the Hidden folder in your App Library.
Step II: Press and hold the app, select Don’t Require Face ID, and authenticate.

Note: Apps that come pre-installed with iOS 18 or later cannot be hidden—only