Twitter is looking to crowdsource its way out of misinformation woes with its new product Birdwatch which taps a network of engaged tweeters to add notes to misleading tweets. Today, Twitter announced that they are starting to roll out the Birdwatch notes to pilot participants across iOS, Android and desktop. The company launched a pilot version of the program back in January, describing the effort as a way to add context to misinformation in real time.
Twitter starts rolling out Birdwatch fact checks inside tweets
Twitter is looking to crowdsource its way out of misinformation woes with its new product Birdwatch which taps a network of engaged tweeters to add notes to misleading tweets. Today, Twitter announced that they are starting to roll out the Birdwatch notes to pilot participants across iOS, Android and desktop.
The company launched a pilot version of the program back in January, describing the effort as a way to add context to misinformation in real time.
“We believe this approach has the potential to respond quickly when misleading information spreads, adding context that people trust and find valuable” Product VP Keith Coleman wrote in a blog post at the time. “Eventually we aim to make notes visible directly on Tweets for the global Twitter audience, when there is consensus from a broad and diverse set of contributors.”
Twitter trabaja en tres niveles de advertencias para la desinformación, ¿cuáles son? fayerwayer.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fayerwayer.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Mississippi authorities searching for escaped inmate FOX13 Memphis News Staff
Keith Coleman is considered armed and dangerous.
UPDATE: 5/21/2021 8:22 A.M.
Keith Coleman, 26, was last seen in the area of Highway 30 and Campground Road (CR 217), officials said.
He is most likely on foot.
If you see this subject call Lafayette County Sheriff’s Department 234-6421.
ORIGINAL STORY:
FOX13 found out investigators say he ran away from a jailer on Sunday in Quitman County and is now thought to be in Panola County.
Quitman County Chief Deputy Peter Clinton said while he was being taken out for his break Sunday, Coleman made a break for it, running to nearby woods and kept running.