Fake News, Explained By Science
As more people are now using Facebook as a primary news source, researchers say that understanding how and why fake news spreads is crucial to stopping it.
As more people are now using Facebook as a primary news source, researchers say that understanding how and why fake news spreads is crucial to stopping it.
For Facebook, one legal problem has ended and another has just begun.
The new rule affects Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and other sites with more than 2 million users.
Facebook only blocks inflammatory remarks if they’re used against members of a “protected class.” But Facebook itself decides who makes up a protected class.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation is also backing the bill.
Facebook is opening up tools to protect UK users.
“To give people the power to build community and bring the world closer together.”
Facebook was back in federal court yesterday to plead with a judge to reject ZeniMax’s request to halt sales of the Oculus Rift headset.
One moderator, an Iraqi-born man who moved to Ireland, quit his job and fled to Eastern Europe after his identity was revealed.
According to The Times of India, Taimoor Raza will be able to appeal the ruling to the Pakistani High Court and the Supreme Court.
You might not realise is how deep or extensive the tracking goes—so let’s shed some light on it.
Imagine if Mark Zuckerberg became an evil villain - this is how he could pick the winner of an election.
I can't imagine a possible purpose for it other than harassing my confused coworkers.
“Withdrawing from the Paris climate agreement is bad for the environment, bad for the economy, and it puts our children’s future at risk.”
Ah, the good old days of early 2000s internet, when you could easily share copyrighted music on YouTube, Facebook poking was still a thing, and Instant Messenger could make or break a friendship.
Social media will have to block hate speech far quicker
