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Big Tech s New Database Of Gun Owners Who Don t Believe In Gun Control
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Big Tech Overlords Cite SPLC in Fighting Extremism – PJ Media
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(Reuters) - A counterterrorism organization formed by some of the biggest U.S. tech companies including Facebook and Microsoft is significantly expanding the types of extremist content shared between firms in a key database, aiming to crack down on material from white supremacists and far-right militias, the group told Reuters.
Until now, the Global Internet Forum to Counter Terrorism s (GIFCT) database has focused on videos and images from terrorist groups on a United Nations list and so has largely consisted of content from Islamist extremist organizations such as Islamic State, al Qaeda and the Taliban.
Over the next few months, the group will add attacker manifestos - often shared by sympathizers after white supremacist violence - and other publications and links flagged by U.N. initiative Tech Against Terrorism. It will use lists from intelligence-sharing group Five Eyes, adding URLs and PDFs from more groups, including the Proud Boys, the Thre
Tech Giants to Use Govt Intel List to Police Content, Includes Far-Right Terrorist Groups: Report
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The day before members of a House select committee tasked with investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol riot are set to hold their first hearing, a group of tech accountability groups sent a report renewing their request for lawmakers to look into what they called Facebooks’s “significant responsibility” in the attack.
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Meanwhile, software group Kaseya strongly denied paying a ransom to regain access to its network and those of its customers following a ransomware attack earlier this month, which impacted as many as 1,500 companies.
DIG DEEP: Tech accountability groups are urging members of Congress to “dig deeper” into the role Facebook played in leading up to the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol ahead of Tuesday’s House hearing about the attack, according to a report shared with The Hill on Monday.