Dept of Health defence contradictory , committee told rte.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rte.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Not So Safe
Eighty percent of the more than 3.3 billion pieces of content removed from social media platforms – including Instagram, TikTok, Pinterest and Snapchat – is either spam, adult or explicit content, or hate speech, according to a new report from the Global Alliance for Responsible Media (GARM). The data in the report – GARM’s first on digital brand safety – was self-reported, Research Live reports. And Ad Age points out there are still gaps in reporting on topics such as how safe the digital platforms are for consumers and advertisers, and how effective they are at policing themselves and correcting mistakes. GARM began working more closely with all the platforms following the political and social upheaval in 2020, and the brand boycott of Facebook, which was prompted by concerns over hate speech and disinformation.
Internal email reveals Facebook s plan to normalise data scraping
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The company intends to deflect criticism by framing scraping as a broader industry issue
Internal email reveals Facebook s plan to normalise data scraping s intent to label data scraping incidents as a normalised, broad industry issue .
Data News, a Facebook representative gave details of the firm s long-term strategy for dealing with the data scraping issue.
Die juristische Presseschau vom 20 April 2021: Corona-Notbremse modifiziert / Richtervorlage zu Sozialleistungen in Asylheimen / Weimarer Beschluss als ausbrechender Rechtsakt ? lto.de - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lto.de Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Europeans affected by Facebook leak urged to join mass action lawsuit
Irish civil rights group Digital Rights Ireland says affected people could be awarded between €300 and €12,000
Europeans affected by Facebook leak urged to join mass action lawsuit
Social media giant Facebook is facing a mass action lawsuit in Europe over the recently reported data leak, which exposed the personal details of more than 530 million users online.
Irish civil rights group Digital Rights Ireland (DRI) says it plans to sue the tech giant in Irish courts on behalf of the thousands of Facebook users whose data was exposed.
The group has made a formal complaint to the Irish Data Protection Commission (DPC), and is preparing to take the case to court.