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52 votes
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Reddit is going to let you turn gold into money
54 votes -
Kick revisits moderation policy after CEO laughs at sex worker ‘prank’ stream
18 votes -
xQc is stealing content (and so are most reaction streamers)
51 votes -
Taylor Swift managed to drive record-breaking numbers to voter registration website Vote.org after urging her 232 million followers on Instagram to take action
66 votes -
Inside Tiktok's real-life frenzies - from riots to false murder accusations
8 votes -
Ads for AI sex workers are flooding Instagram and TikTok
38 votes -
Inside ShadowDragon, the tool that lets ICE monitor pregnancy tracking sites and Fortnite players
23 votes -
X announces it’s shutting down ‘Circles’ as of October 31st
15 votes -
UK's Online Safety Bill: Crackdown on harmful social media content agreed
27 votes -
Elon Musk thinking of charging money for Twitter
@Dave Lee: Elon Musk revisiting an idea apparently floated privately in the past -- charging *everyone* to use Twitter. A lower tier than premium. "We've moving to a small monthly payment for use of the X system," he just told Benjamin Netanyahu, saying it's only way to stamp out bots.
48 votes -
TikTok fined record £300m for putting children’s privacy at risk
28 votes -
We're all living on r/MadeMeSmile's Internet Now
77 votes -
The batshit crazy story of the day Elon Musk decided to personally rip servers out of a data center
80 votes -
YouTube is testing a three-strikes policy for ad blocking
173 votes -
USENET, the OG social network, rises again like a text-only phoenix
55 votes -
China behind ‘largest ever’ digital influence operation
15 votes -
Elon Musk’s X sues California over content moderation law, claiming it violates free speech
25 votes -
How telling people to die became normal - merciless trolling is a fact of online life that may never go away
37 votes -
Reddit faces content quality concerns after its Great Mod Purge
161 votes -
Meta lost a legal battle Wednesday to halt a Norwegian ban on its advertising practices that came with hefty daily fines
22 votes -
Twitter accused of helping Saudi Arabia commit human rights abuses
21 votes -
In Threads’ dwindling engagement, social media’s flawed hypothesis is laid bare
17 votes -
X to collect biometric and employment data
39 votes -
Social media decline: Users are shifting to messaging apps and group chats
36 votes -
Maryland school district sues social media alleging addictive design rewires young brains
20 votes -
YouTube's privacy settings now block you from seeing suggested content
I've always been a bit of a privacy enthousiast. Have had everything blocked that Google and by extension YouTube wants to scrape off you. This means I've also blocked my view history. Recently...
I've always been a bit of a privacy enthousiast. Have had everything blocked that Google and by extension YouTube wants to scrape off you. This means I've also blocked my view history.
Recently YouTube started giving out a warning on the homepage that you have blocked your view history, that you can change it in your privacy settings and that it helps them serve you better content. What it also means is that your homepage is just one big popup to guilt trip you into sharing your data. The homepage won't show any suggested content anymore.
While it is in their interest to do so and since they are a company wanting to make money it is understandable. Nevertheless it seems harsh from going to see content that you might like to only seeing a big warning sign right now.
What are you experiences with this?
34 votes -
Black Twitter abandons Musk's X. The influential online community that gave rise to social movements like #BlackLivesMatter is now a ‘digital diaspora’ in search of a new home
66 votes -
Europe is cracking down on Big Tech. This is what will change when you sign on
81 votes -
Most of my Instagram ads are for drugs, stolen credit cards, hacked accounts, counterfeit money, and weapons
41 votes -
Here's the plan - a video to the audience from LTT
23 votes -
Following Elon Musk’s lead, Big Tech is surrendering to disinformation
35 votes -
Linus Tech Tips pauses production as controversy swirls
121 votes -
TikTok’s plan to take on Spotify and Apple Music
13 votes -
Canada demands Facebook lift news ban to allow wildfire info sharing
51 votes -
When Instagram was used for government communication
6 votes -
The creators of TikTok caused my website to shut down
12 votes -
Twitch will let streamers ban users from watching their streams
15 votes -
Madison Reeve explains why she quit Linus Tech Tips (CW: self harm, slurs, sexual harassment)
167 votes -
US Special Counsel got a search warrant for Twitter to turn over info on Donald Trump’s account
40 votes -
What do I think about Twitter/X Community Notes?
18 votes -
Failures in accuracy, ethics and responsibility with Linus Tech Tips and LMG as a whole
163 votes -
Elon Musk’s X is throttling traffic to websites he dislikes
79 votes -
Illinois just passed the first law in the US protecting financial rights of children of influencers
35 votes -
The Reddit protest is finally over. Reddit won.
131 votes -
Are unwanted Reddit push notifications a new thing?
I haven’t touched reddit since the APIcalyspe. I’m planning to delete my account but haven’t gotten around to it yet. I was a heavy Apollo user on iOS but never subscribed to it for its push...
I haven’t touched reddit since the APIcalyspe. I’m planning to delete my account but haven’t gotten around to it yet. I was a heavy Apollo user on iOS but never subscribed to it for its push notification service, instead I kept the official reddit app installed and the only thing I used it for were its notifications. I still have both apps installed.
Anyway, I was surprised to see one pop up yesterday, especially since it wasn’t connected to my user activity (a new private message or reply to an old comment of mine or something). The notification was just an ad. More specifically, it was promoting some trending post on the site that had “>12,000 upvotes.” In many many years of having the app installed I’ve never seen that before. Is it new?
Reddit’s had a mildly antagonist relationship with its users for ages, but it feels like they are REALLY intensifying things now. I’m glad I got off the train when I did. And sorry for making yet another post about reddit, I think we’re all getting tired of harping on it here.
53 votes -
How to move your Instagram feed to Pixelfed, the photo app that doesn't track your every move
41 votes -
Squabblr is now a free speech platform
139 votes -
Estimating the association between Facebook adoption and well-being in seventy-two countries
5 votes -
It's time to change how we cover Elon Musk: After a weekend of whoppers about X and fighting Mark Zuckerberg, the press should take a more skeptical approach
96 votes