What The Tech: Changes to Facebook, Instagram after Meta lawsuit
If approved, some of the biggest changes Facebook and Instagram have ever made for teenagers could begin rolling out within months
If approved, some of the biggest changes Facebook and Instagram have ever made for teenagers could begin rolling out within months
The company says it isn’t collecting any new information. Instead, it’s expanding how it uses information that other websites and apps already share with Meta.
Most of us aren’t going to read the full terms of service. But taking a few minutes to check the “CliffsNotes” version might be one of the smartest things you can do online.
You can type out what you want to say, and the words scroll on your screen while you record. It’s a simple feature, but it makes a big difference if you’re talking on camera.
Instagram’s latest move suggests platforms are responding by adding more built-in protections rather than relying solely on optional settings.
Whether it’s enough remains a topic of debate.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and opposing lawyers dueled in court about whether social media platforms deliberately addict and harm children.
The world’s biggest social media companies face several landmark trials this year to decide if they’re responsible for harms to children who use their platforms
Social media platforms aren’t actually showing you what you like. They’re guessing. Every pause, scroll, tap, and accidental linger trains an algorithm. And sometimes, it learns the wrong thing.
Not every digital creator is a scammer, but it’s safe to assume that most scammers are digital
creators.
It’s suspicious when something you just talked about shows up in your social media feeds. It happens, and it’s creepy