Tech platforms have stepped back from many of the more aggressive measures they took to curb the spread of election rumors and falsehoods four years ago. But some platforms still have safeguards.
(Image credit: Matt Cardy)
Related Articles
-
What does Nvidia’s meteoric rise indicate about AI’s potential?
NPR’s Ailsa Chang speaks with journalist Stephen Witt about chip-maker Nvidia’s rise to become the most valuable company in...
-
-
Here’s What ‘All Things Considered’ Sounds Like — In Blackbird Song
A Finnish computer scientist had a dream that a blackbird was speaking to her in human language. So she...
-
A TikTok star who was functionally illiterate finds a community on BookTok
Oliver James is a TikTok star who pledged to read 100 books this year. He has had a lot...
-
EU official warns social media firms to monitor for false Israel-Hamas information
Thierry Breton cautions tech executives about the flood of misinformation on their platforms related to the Israel-Hamas war. He...
-
How to protect your privacy when using mental health care apps
Some online therapy companies are facing scrutiny for how they handle user data. Experts weigh in on what patients...
-
A Crypto-Trading Hamster Performs Better Than Warren Buffett And The S&P 500
A hamster named Mr. Goxx enters one of two tunnels in the his cage, which determines whether he will...
-
The tech bro who wasn’t on Trump’s inauguration stage
Four things NPR’s Steve Inskeep learned from LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman in their discussion of his latest book, “Superagency:...
Recent Comments