search
Trends
- 1German court holds Meta liable for scam ads●German court rules Meta liable for scam ads on Facebook and Instagram
A court in Frankfurt has ruled that Meta can be held liable for fraudulent advertisements that ran on Facebook and Instagram. The decision means the company may face responsibility for scams carried out through ads on its platforms, even though the ads were placed by third parties. The ruling is being closely watched as a potential precedent for platform accountability over advertising content across Europe.
- 2OpenAI recruits influencers to shape public image●OpenAI is enlisting an influencer army to make it look 'good for the world'
OpenAI is paying a network of social media influencers to promote ChatGPT and burnish its reputation as a force for good, according to a Business Insider report. The strategy reportedly includes sponsorships and advertising deals on platforms like Instagram, as the company works to win public trust amid growing scrutiny of AI's impact.
- 3Meta bans Toronto performer over old bikini photo●Meta bans another Toronto performer from Instagram and Facebook over Bikini
Meta has removed another Toronto performer from Instagram and Facebook, saying an old photo showing dancers in bikinis promotes harm. The ban is the latest in a series of similar actions against local performers, prompting criticism that the company's automated moderation is unfairly penalizing legitimate artists and raising fresh questions about how Meta applies its community standards.
- 4Pixelfed faces backlash after adopting AI features●Picture-sharing platform Pixelfed — "the federated Instagram alternative" — now using AI Antimundo (@antimundo@mastodon.
Pixelfed, the federated, open-source picture-sharing platform long promoted as an Instagram alternative, is now using AI, sparking criticism among Fediverse users. One commentator says they will stop recommending the platform to others, reflecting frustration among users who valued Pixelfed as a non-commercial, community-driven space.