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26 votes
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Florida bill would fine social media platforms for banning politicians— with exemption for Disney
14 votes -
How Facebook let fake engagement distort global politics: a whistleblower's account
11 votes -
Life’s a Bitche: Facebook says sorry for shutting down town’s page
6 votes -
533 million Facebook users' phone numbers and personal data have been leaked online
29 votes -
Facebook makes it easier for users to see News Feed stories in chronological order
8 votes -
Facebook built the perfect platform for Covid vaccine conspiracies
9 votes -
Tim Berners-Lee: We need social networks where bad things happen less
10 votes -
How Facebook got addicted to spreading misinformation
10 votes -
Data Transfer Project
6 votes -
Facebook is a global mafia
10 votes -
Facebook to lift Australia news ban after government agrees to amendments to proposed legislation requiring them to pay publishers
6 votes -
Facebook will ban Australian users from sharing or viewing news
18 votes -
Facebook's Oversight Board announces its first decisions, overturning Facebook's decision in four out of five cases
8 votes -
Are there any viable alternatives for Facebook?
A lot of people are currently switching over from WhatsApp to Signal right now, and the two are comparable enough that Signal can pretty much act as a drop-in replacement for WhatsApp. They have...
A lot of people are currently switching over from WhatsApp to Signal right now, and the two are comparable enough that Signal can pretty much act as a drop-in replacement for WhatsApp. They have very comparable features, and Signal is easy enough to use that it's adoptable by non-techy people.
Does something similar exist for Facebook? I'm fully aware of the network effects that keep people on Facebook, but let's pretend a lot of people wanted to leave that platform and migrate elsewhere. Is there anything that has a similar featureset and that is usable by the general population?
22 votes -
Nearly 1.6 million Illinois Facebook users to get about $350 each in privacy settlement
7 votes -
WhatsApp gives users an ultimatum: Share data with Facebook or stop using the app
28 votes -
Facebook bans Trump "indefinitely" with Mark Zuckerberg explaining that "the risks of allowing the President to continue to use our service... are simply too great"
36 votes -
Tim Cook responds to Facebook on Twitter: "[..] Facebook can continue to track users across apps and websites as before, [..] we just require that they ask for your permission first."
@Tim Cook: We believe users should have the choice over the data that is being collected about them and how it's used. Facebook can continue to track users across apps and websites as before, App Tracking Transparency in iOS 14 will just require that they ask for your permission first. pic.twitter.com/UnnAONZ61I
13 votes -
Germany opens legal action against Facebook account requirement for Oculus headsets
21 votes -
US FTC sues Facebook for illegal monopolization
47 votes -
Facebook announces plan to break up US Government before it becomes too powerful
40 votes -
How Qanon invaded moms' Facebook groups
11 votes -
What Facebook fed the baby boomers. Many Americans’ feeds are nightmares. I know because I spent weeks living inside two of them.
18 votes -
Roiled by election, Facebook struggles to balance civility and growth
12 votes -
Open letter from Facebook content moderators re: pandemic
7 votes -
Targeted by government misinformation, activists in the Phillipines are asking Facebook to do more to tackle a deadly epidemic of "red-tagging"
8 votes -
Reddit worries it’s going to be crushed in the fight against Big Tech
16 votes -
Facebook's Supreme Court arrives
4 votes -
How Facebook is bringing QUIC to billions
7 votes -
Facebook and Twitter take unusual steps to limit spread of New York Post story
16 votes -
Why Facebook can't fix itself - The platform is overrun with hate speech and disinformation, but the company's strategy seems focused on managing perception of the problem instead of addressing it
14 votes -
Facebook account banned within ten minutes of linking Oculus account; decision reviewed and cannot be reversed. All prior purchases are lost. Oculus Quest is unusable.
37 votes -
Facebook is updating their hate speech policy to prohibit and remove Holocaust Denial content
16 votes -
Facebook, Twitter dismantle global array of disinformation networks
7 votes -
US House Democrats say Facebook, Amazon, Alphabet, Apple enjoy ‘monopoly power’ and recommend big changes
18 votes -
6,600-word internal memo from a fired Facebook data scientist details how the social network knew leaders of countries around the world were using the site to manipulate voters — and failed to act
21 votes -
Inside Amazon’s secret program to spy on workers’ private Facebook groups
7 votes -
Facebook announces that if Australia's proposed News Media Bargaining Code becomes law, they will no longer allow Australians to share any news on Facebook or Instagram
21 votes -
Analysis of health misinformation on Facebook finds that it's receiving billions of views—about four times as many as content from leading health institutions—and only 16% has a warning label
13 votes -
Requiring a Facebook account for Oculus VR is bad for users, devs, and competition
17 votes -
Starting in October 2020, all new Oculus VR devices will require logging into a Facebook account, and support for existing Oculus accounts will end on January 1, 2023
43 votes -
Documents from an internal Facebook investigation show that there are thousands of QAnon groups and pages with millions of followers
12 votes -
Facebook fired an employee who collected evidence of right-wing pages getting preferential treatment
14 votes -
Facebook launches Instagram Reels, its TikTok clone
7 votes -
The Trump campaign is currently spending $5.4 million per week on Facebook ads, almost assuredly making it the platform's largest advertiser
@Judd Legum: The Trump campaign is currently spending $5.4 MILLION PER WEEK on Facebook That's a $280 million annual rate.The Trump campaign is almost certainly Facebook's largest advertiser In 2019, Home Depot was the largest advertiser, spending $178.5 million pic.twitter.com/4BjWknL73H
13 votes -
Facebook showed this ad to 95% women. Is that a problem?
15 votes -
US Congress made Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Google CEOs sweat during antitrust enforcement hearing
10 votes -
US congressional antitrust hearing with the the CEOs of Amazon, Google, Apple, and Facebook
4 votes -
Facebook has blocked Dreamwidth
9 votes