Today, Crunchyroll is introducing new membership tiers, two of which allow offline viewing. Crunchyroll already had free and $8 (Fan) subscriptions. Now, the anime streaming service is offering two additional tiers: Mega Fan and Ultimate Fan. The new premium tiers include the offline viewing feature.

In addition to offline viewing, Mega Fan, which costs $10 per month, allows up to four concurrent streams and $15 off a $100 purchase through the Crunchyroll store every three months. The Ultimate Fan subscription costs $15 per month and includes offline viewing, six concurrent streams, a swag bag, exclusive access to merchandise and $25 off a $100 Crunchyroll Store purchase every three months.

On Facebook, Download Your Information will also show you some of the inferences Facebook makes about you. For instance, it might show you that it’s recommending football-related content because you shared an article about football with a friend. And on Instagram, you’ll be able to see categories assigned to some accounts — like sports or fashion — that are used to suggest content in the Explore tab.

You probably won’t do much with this data, but it could be interesting to see how Facebook and Instagram are keeping tabs on you and why they’re recommending certain content. Last year, Facebook also increased transparency about ads, sharing details about why you were matched with specific advertising. While it may seem like this is a noble step for Facebook, it’s driven, at least in part, by regulation like the General Data Protection Regulation in Europe and the California Consumer Privacy Act. As we’ve said before, Facebook only cares about privacy because it has to.

Less than two weeks after the last iOS 13 update, Apple is back with another minor tweak, this time raising the version number to iOS 13.2.3. iOS 13.2 was the most recent major update, when it added support for Deep Fusion photography and the AirPods Pro last month. This one gives iPads and iPhones fixes meant to address issues with the built-in Mail, Files and Notes apps, as well as a problem that could stop apps from downloading information in the background — Apple didn’t mention any fixes for security issues.

iOS 13.2.3 includes bug fixes and improvements for your iPhone. This update:

• Fixes an issue where system search and search within Mail, Files, and Notes might not work
• Addresses an issue where photos, links, and other attachments might not display in the Messages details view
• Fixes an issue that could prevent apps from downloading content in the background
• Resolves issues that may prevent Mail from fetching new messages, and fail to include and quote original message content in Exchange accounts

None appear to be as pressing as the last update that solved some major multitasking headaches, but you may want to install it sooner rather than later to avoid missing any messages.

While Disney leans hard on nostalgia for content from its vast archives to push its upcoming Disney+ package, one downside is that licensing deals signed years ago will mean some movies aren’t always available. In the past, it’s made limited availability of content part of the business model, rotating classics in and out of the Disney vault to encourage purchases while they’re available. As CEO Bob Iger explained during an interview at the Vanity Fair New Establishment Summit 2019, that shouldn’t be an issue — as long as people keep subscribing.

Asked about the availability of older movies (around 25 minutes into the video below), he referenced the three-hour “All Your Favorites” sizzle reel Disney released last week, and said that there is “some of it but very very little” that will be removed from the service at times. However, as long as someone is an active Disney+ subscriber, he said, they’ll be able to watch downloaded copies of those movies anyway. It’s not the perfect solution, but it may nudge some people to get — and keep — that annual subscription, even in future years if Disney ever raises the prices. Disney+ launches November 12th, with a $6.99 per month / $69.99 annual price tag.

The addition is an acknowledgment that attackers are more likely to skip email in favor of the web, whether it’s linking directly to bad files or “drive-bys” that try to send a file your way without asking.

The timing may be apt. Malware creators are finding more and more ways to start downloads without consent, for a start. On top of this, it’s becoming clearer that broad-based hacking campaigns aren’t going away any time soon. If Google doesn’t toughen its Chrome protections, intruders might see that as a weakness they can exploit for targets that are otherwise relatively secure.

It’s a welcome addition, and could be helpful if you absolutely need an app when you’re away from WiFi. However, it may still be too modest for some. It’s not too hard to find apps for productivity and social networking that top even the unofficial limit (Facebook’s is 260MB), and you can generally forget about many games when they can occupy gigabytes. And like before, there’s no way to override this cap. You’ll have to wait for WiFi to download larger apps even if you have a truly unlimited data plan. While there are likely reasons for this — carriers don’t want customers saturating their networks — it won’t be much fun if you absolutely need an app in a pinch.

According to ZDNet, only users updating from Windows 10 v1803 (released April 2018) or Windows 10 v1809 (released October 2018) will run into this issue. Users running older versions of Windows 10 should be able to install the May update without any problems, regardless of USB devices and SD cards. Microsoft says it will resolve the glitch before future updates.

This news comes shortly after Microsoft quietly killed Windows 10’s long-promised Sets feature, and even if you successfully install the update, there’s a chance Microsoft could automatically remove it. On the bright side, at least you’ll be able to set an installation time.