【Adult Movies | Adult Movies free | Adult Movies latest 2022】

If you use an iPhone,Adult Movies | Adult Movies free | Adult Movies latest 2022 Apple probably controls most of your waking hours. The company could take over your time spent in dreamland sometime in the near future, too, by using all the data it collects about you to push you toward a better night's sleep.

Apple might be working on a new system to help improve user sleep patterns, if a new patent recently granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) is any indication.

The filing, which was unearthed by Apple Insider, describes new methods to automatically control alarms and notifications to manage bedtime at night and waking times in the morning. The system would offer a service that's usually against the company's MO: making users disengage with their phones to hit the hay.

SEE ALSO: If this alarm clock doesn't get you out of bed nothing will

The system described by the patents depends on the various biometric sensors and other data gathered by the device to create a sleep schedule. Mobile phones and smart watches are both mentioned in the filing, making iPhones and Apple Watches prime platforms for the tracking system.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The sleep tracker would adjust alarms using input from a user's typical bedtime routine and "sleep onset latency," aka the gap of time between the act of going to bed and the actual moment the user goes to sleep. By using the device's sensors to determine when the user is actually conked out, the system would tack on the lost latent sleep time and change the alarm -- unless a calendar event takes precedence.

If the system senses users aren't getting enough rest, it would send push notifications and suggestions tailored to their sleep patterns. Essentially, Apple would make Siri your mother, nagging at you to shut down and go to bed.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

For more controlled snoozes during the day, the patent describes a next-level nap function, which could potentially be engaged and tracked via pressure on the phone's screen as the user falls in and out of sleep.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

There's no way of knowing if Apple is actually working to integrate this system into future devices, since it's just a patent, but the company is definitely invested in health and sleep tech. iOS 10 brought Bedtime, a sleep management suite that lets users manually set their sleep goals and nags them to get to sleep, but it's a less sophisticated version of the system described by the new patent. More tellingly, Apple acquired sleep tracker Beddit last month, which could help kick off the next gen efforts.

Wearable rival Fitbit has invested heavily in the space, and as Apple focuses more on health care with the Apple Watch and other major projects rumored to be coming to the iPhone, sleep tracking is certainly well within its sights.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Give your kids a much-needed break from screen time with this portable toy box

---

Topics Apple iPhone

• Shopping
• Entertainment
• Life
• Tech
• Deals
• Social Good
• Games
• Science

• Best Garmin deal: Save over $100 on Garmin Forerunner 955
• 'Game of Thrones' Season 7 is winterizing Twitter, Google and Reddit
• Star Wars Han Solo spinoff directors were fired. What happens now?
• Nas, Questlove, and pretty much everyone else in hip
• Mary Shows Up
• Barbie's new crew includes Man Bun Ken and a slew of diverse millennials
• When 'Threes' first launched, there was no way to beat it
• Drake Bell is very upset he wasn't invited to Josh Peck's wedding
• 'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 5: The spores are here!
• Ticket scalpers are ruining the first

• Staff Picks: Comics, Keys, and Chaos by The Paris Review
• Redux: Not an After
• Emmys 2024: Watch RuPaul's brilliant acceptance speech
• AI can now copy your handwriting — should we be concerned?
• & Other Stories by Eloghosa Osunde
• Staff Picks: Bowling, Borges, and Bad People by The Paris Review
• Oranges by Jordan Kisner
• What Our Contributors Are Reading This Spring by The Paris Review
• In the Gaps: An Interview with Keith Ridgway by Christopher Notarnicola
• Ai Weiwei asks AI 81 major questions about tech, life, and us

• Virtual Reality: The True Cost of Admission (and Why It Doesn't Matter)
• Teen slams hypocritical school dress code in the perfect senior quote
• Apple Music is cheaper than ever and that's bad news for Spotify
• Burger King's new Lucky Charms shake is the pot of gold at the end of a sugar rush rainbow
• Best Max streaming deal: Save 20% on annual subscriptions
• 'Game of Thrones' Season 7 is winterizing Twitter, Google and Reddit
• 'Transformers: The Last Knight' review
• Tesla Model S goes a record 560 miles on a single charge, Elon Musk is not impressed
• A Typical Wall Street Republican
• Lorde just apologized for comparing Taylor Swift to a 'friend with an autoimmune disease'

• NYT Strands hints, answers for May 18
• Department of Defense still uses 8
• Please people stop taking selfies near the London tower fire disaster
• Game of Thrones Season 7 video: All the clues you might've missed
• I'm a college professor. My advice to young people who feel hooked on tech
• Burger King's new Lucky Charms shake is the pot of gold at the end of a sugar rush rainbow
• Lenovo just blew our minds with this bendable laptop concept
• OnePlus 5 camera v. iPhone 7 Plus, Google Pixel, and Samsung Galaxy S8
• The Sound and the “Furious”
• Tesla crash report shows driver kept his hands off the wheel nearly the whole trip