Whether it's Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or Snapchat, lock down who can see what you're up to.
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Author: Conde Nast
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"The companys fact-checking policy treats people who arent politicians as second-class citizens" . (November 7, 2019 )"The Facebook CEO invoked the civil-rights era to justify kowtowing to money and power. It doesn’t wash" . (October 18, 2019 )"The social media company will pay companies including the New York Times, WIREDand Breitbartto distribute their content" . (October 26, 2019 )"Opinion: Platform giants need to meet the public interest standard, just like broadcast media" . (October 4, 2019 )"The Facebook CEO didn't announce new initiatives in a highly promoted speech, but reaffirmed his view that the company makes the world a better place" . (October 19, 2019 )"At WIRED25, the ex-chief product officer talks about why he left the social media company and his new work on climate and progressive politics" . (November 9, 2019 )"Attorney general William Barr seems eager to reignite the encryption wars, starting with the social media giant" . (October 4, 2019 )"As attorneys general from one state after another announced probes into tech giants this year, Californias was conspicuously silent. Not anymore" . (November 6, 2019 )"Facebook's flaws are apparent, but the CEO's reluctance to police speech shows he stills sees it as a place that connects people and makes the world a better place" . (November 1, 2019 )"Twitter used phone numbers provided for two-factor authentication to target ads—just like Facebook did before" . (October 9, 2019 )
Posted on October 20, 2019 December 1, 2022 facebook , instagram , privacy , snapchat , twitter