In yet another step to combat misinformation on the platform, Facebook is taking the step of calling out pages which repeatedly spread fake news.
If you try to like such a page, you will see a pop up saying that the page has "repeatedly shared false information," and that "independent fact-checkers said the information is false." You will then be presented with a choice of going back to previous page or following the page anyway.
There will also be a "learn more" link which will provide some more info on why this page has been labeled as a such, as well as another "learn more" link which will provide more info on Facebook's fact-checking program.
The company also said it would expand penalties for individual Facebook accounts which repeatedly share misinformation, in the sense that other users will see less of them in their News Feed.
Finally, Facebook has redesigned the notifications that pop up when users share content that fact-checkers have labeled as false. The notification will now include the fact-checker's article that explains why the post is misleading, together with an option to share that article. Users will also be notified that posts from users who repeatedly share fake news will be positioned lower in the News Feed, making it less likely for other users to see them.
SEE ALSO: Facebook's Oversight Board upholds Trump's suspensionIn the past couple of years, Facebook has been introducing a number of measures to combat misinformation on the platform. These include introducing message forwarding limits on Messenger, encouraging users to read an article before sharing it, putting warning labels on fake news, and -- most famously -- blocking Donald Trump from using the platform. Despite these efforts, the company still has a long way to go before it can say it's really gotten rid of fake news.
Copyright © 2023 Powered by
Facebook will now warn you about pages who constantly share fake news-叶瘦花残网
sitemap
文章
3
浏览
1
获赞
9893
Chinese hackers counted on no one clicking 'update' in decade
Uh, maybe stop asking your computer to remind you tomorrow. The Department of Justice unsealed an inBest speaker deal: The Google Nest Audio is just $49.99
SAVE $50:The Google Nest Audio Smart Speaker is on sale for $49.99 at Best Buy, marked down from theBest laptops deals under $500
Our top picks: Best overall dealFitbit watches, trackers to get a premium feature for free
Surprise: Fitbit wearers will now get a feature previously reserved for Premium subscribers. As 9to5Apple Store is down, you know what that means
Apple Store is down ahead of Apple's event, meaning you'll soon have new ways to part with your hardApple's iPhone will finally stop cutting off your music while taking a video
Stop me if this sounds familiar: You've set up the perfect video shoot, you've got the best audio trLeaked iPhone 16 Pro image shows new bronze color
Metalheads rejoice. Rumors of a new bronze colorway for the iPhone 16 Pro are taking shape.Per 9to5MGoogle Meet makes its picture
Google Meet knows it canbe challenging to stay on a single tab during meetings, and it's here to helWhy the hell is 8chan still online?
UPDATE: Aug. 5, 2019, 7:40 a.m. EDT A couple of hours after this posted, Cloudflare did in fact confBest speaker deal: Save 37% on the Sony SRSXB13
SAVE 37%:The Sony SRSXB13 portable Bluetooth speaker is on sale for just $38 at Amazon, marked downApple reportedly backs out of OpenAI funding round
In a short-lived will-they-won't-they love story to rival the likes of Heathcliff and Catherine, AppThe best Prime Day Apple Watch deals are now live — check out our top picks
UPDATE: Jul. 16, 2024, 12:15 a.m. EDT This article has been updated with the latest Apple Watch dealNormalize sending audio messages instead of text messages
Sometimes when life gets you down you just need to record an audio message of yourself screaming intBest Amazon deals of the day: DoorDash gift card, 50
Check out the best Amazon deals of the day as of Sept. 5: OUR TOP PICKTikTok viral Chase Bank money glitch is just bank fraud. Don't do it.
A viral TikTok trend has rebranded bank fraud as an exploitable "Chase Bank glitch" offering unlimit