Former Facebook President Admits It's 'Exploiting a Vulnerability in Human Psychology'
“God only knows what it’s doing to our children’s brains.”
“God only knows what it’s doing to our children’s brains.”
It's one of those bills that presumably has good intentions, but its execution would come with unintended consequences.
Facebook wants you to know that it is committed to stopping the spread of internet hoaxes.
Behind the Facebook profile you’ve built for yourself is another one, a shadow profile, built from the inboxes and smartphones of other Facebook users.
Which makes perfect sense, because AI.
So you can send and receive money from your relatives you only know how to use Facebook, and not online banking.
How exactly he wants to pull it off remains to be seen, but it can't be good news for anybody involved.
A bold statement against using technology to divide humanity, punctuated with a cheeky plea for tax cuts.
Representatives for Twitter, Facebook, and Google recently testified before the Senate Intelligence Committee regarding Russian interference on their platforms. Here’s what we learned.
Will I overuse the new polling feature on Facebook rolling out from today: undoubtedly/definitely?
Is Mark Zuckerberg spying on you? Oh, yes, absolutely. Is he secretly recording your voice? Probably not.
The government wants a definite answer on whether Russia tried to influence the vote.
AI seems to be causing more problems than it fixes recently.
If the changes go ahead, news distributors and content creators are going to have to open their wallets just to prevent traffic from dramatically dropping off.
Google's new system will likely use the same data as its ad-serving branch to find potential new subscribers for online publishers.
At least three activists were paid by companies with ties to Russian troll farms to provide content and training to activist groups.
