How to delete Facebook, Instagram and Threads if you don’t like Meta’s changes
Some users are wondering how to quit the platforms now that Meta is relaxing rules on harmful content such as hate speech and ...
Meta Plans to Spend as Much as $65B in 'Defining Year for AI' Says Zuckerberg
Meta Platforms shares climbed to an all-time high Friday as CEO Mark Zuckerberg unveiled plans to invest as much as $65 ...
justthenews3d
Zuckerberg vows to stop censoring, but ‘climate skeptics’ say it may be ‘too little, too late’
Facebook has long been hostile to skeptical perspectives disputing the "climate crisis" narrative. Climate experts say its ...
cryptopolitan2d
Zuckerberg says Meta is increasing AI spending to $65 billion in 2025 in a major AI push
Meta Platforms CEO Mark Zuckerberg revealed that the social network is planning to invest about $60 billion to $65 billion in ...
PhoneArena5d
Original Oculus founder says he's got a big announcement – Meta Quest rival?
After Meta (Facebook) bought the company in 2014, he left to seek new ventures. Facebook would eventually rebrand Oculus as ...
Southern Poverty Law Center2d
How Meta’s policy updates could encourage hate and threaten democracy
CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s announcement to Meta’s policy echoes language President Donald Trump has used for years to attack ...
Mashable6d
Meta’s Community Notes won’t apply to paid ads
Wanna say something absurd on Facebook without anyone to tell your audience it's wrong? Make it a paid ad, I guess. Meta's decision ... posted after Zuckerberg's announcement that content ...
The Daily Mirror2dOpinion
Tech Giants, Political Winds, and the Erosion of Digital Accountability
The podium crowd at the latest US presidential swearing-in ceremony does not bode well for keeping hate, vitriol, and fakes ...
verfassungsblog.de5d
Zuckerberg’s Strategy
On January 7, 2025, and in the days following, the founder and CEO of Meta, Mark Zuckerberg, made a series of statements that ...
Tech giants ramp up the battle against online hate speech in Europe. At home, some are pulling back
Two of America’s Big Tech companies are opening the door to more “free expression,” even if it means more hateful content. But in Europe, Big Tech companies are voluntarily cracking down.