Big Tech’s Warning: Kids Who Don’t Learn AI Will Struggle Tomorrow
In the U.S., more than 250 tech and business leaders—including from Microsoft and LinkedIn—have joined forces to push for computer science and AI to become required subjects in all schools. Why? Because they believe today’s kids need more than just basic digital skills—they need to understand how technology works to succeed in the future. Right now, only 12 states require coding in schools, even though it’s becoming as essential as reading and math. Experts say early access to these subjects can boost future job opportunities and help close the tech gap. At Logiscool, we’ve known this all along—learning to code isn’t just about tech, it’s about unlocking confidence, creativity, and lifelong skills.
Source:https://www.axios.com/2025/05/05/computer-science-ai-education-k-12-ceos-letter
According to Be Social’s 2025 research, 81.6% of Hungarian teens aged 14–25 have already used ChatGPT, and nearly half of them regularly rely on it when doing their homework. Social media is primarily used as a source of news, with Instagram (75.9%), Facebook (69.5%), and TikTok (69.3%) being the most frequently mentioned platforms. Half of the respondents have taken a conscious digital break, while it is concerning that 49.2% have experienced online harassment. The findings highlight how important it is for young people not just to be users, but also conscious shapers of the digital world. Read more here: https://www.logiscool.com/en-hu/blog/digitalization/tinik-a-neten
Source: https://media1.hu/2025/05/12/tinik-a-neten-2025-kozossegi-media-chatgpt-2025/
In April 2025, Meta announced new safety measures for teen users on Instagram, requiring parental permission for those under 16 to go live or to disable the blurring of suspected nudity in direct messages. These updates aim to enhance protections for young users, addressing concerns about online safety and exposure to inappropriate content. Meta is also extending these safeguards to Facebook and Messenger, including default private settings, restrictions on messages from unknown users, and reminders to take breaks after 60 minutes of app usage. These changes are part of Meta's ongoing efforts to enhance protections for young users, first introduced through its teen account program launched in September.
Source: https://apnews.com/article/e79cc36bfc3a08f9386ebb99abd4c73d