Instagram is beginning to test the use of artificial intelligence to determine if kids are lying about their ages on the app, parent company Meta Platforms said on Monday.

Meta has been using AI to determine people’s ages for some time, the company said, but photo and video-sharing app will now “proactively” look for teen accounts it suspects belong to teenagers even if they entered an inaccurate birthdate when they signed up.

If it is determined that a user is misrepresenting their age, the account will automatically become a teen account, which has more restrictions than an adult account.

Teen accounts are private by default.

— The Associated Press

Airbnb Inc. announced Monday that it will by default show customers the total price of stays, including cleaning and service fees, to comply with a U.S. Federal Trade Commission rule set to go into effect next month.

Customers in the U.S. and 200-plus other markets that didn’t previously have price-display regulations will now see the total cost of their reservation, including all fees before taxes, automatically when they browse listings in search results, the short-term rental company said Monday in a statement.

Airbnb is making the change as an FTC rule meant to crack down on so-called junk fees will become effective in the U.S. on May 12.

— Bloomberg