Truth, a casualty in Meta’s content monetization program
Meta's content monetization program rewards views and engagement even as AI-generated disinformation spreads, leaving truth to catch up after the money has already been earned.
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Meta's content monetization program rewards views and engagement even as AI-generated disinformation spreads, leaving truth to catch up after the money has already been earned.
A graphic circulating online is claiming that Facebook will be banned if Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg fails to attend a congressional hearing. This is false.
A viral Facebook post is circulating a letter supposedly written by Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg addressed to the House of Representatives after child safety concerns on Meta's platforms were raised in a House budget hearing. This is satire.
A Facebook reel claims that Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg had said the tech giant is reviewing and will be disabling by next year social media accounts of all Philippine politicians. This is fake.
IFCN to Zuckerberg: “Mr. Trump himself said your announcement was ‘probably’ in response to threats he’s made against you. Some of the journalists that are part of our fact-checking community have experienced similar threats from governments in the countries where they work, so we understand how hard it is to resist this pressure.” Those journalists referred to by IFCN did not have the enormous resources that Zuckerberg has. With 3.5 billion constituents, almost half of the world’s population, and the third richest man in the world with $217.7 billion net worth, imagine how dynamic democracy would be if Zuckerberg decides to take up the mantle of truth-telling.
Sa pag-anunsyo ng Meta ng pagtatapos ng fact-checking sa Estados Unidos, nagbabala ang mga kasangga sa programa sa dagok nito sa ganap na kawastuhan online at mga potensyal na pandaigdigang kahihinatnan
As Meta announces end to US fact-checking, program partners warn of setback for accuracy online and potential global consequences
Meta, Facebook's parent company, denied the claim.
Aware of its critical role in Philippine politics, Meta (formerly Facebook) has vowed to prioritize mitigating risks of coordinated campaigns across all its applications seeking to manipulate public debate in the forthcoming elections.