Meta, the tech behemoth behind Facebook and Instagram, has finally admitted what many of us knew all along: their content moderation policies during the pandemic and election cycles were an overreach. In a report released yesterday, Meta acknowledged its error rates were “too high,” with President of Global Affairs Nick Clegg conceding that “too often, […]
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Meta, the tech behemoth behind Facebook and Instagram, has finally admitted what many of us knew all along: their content moderation policies during the pandemic and election cycles were an overreach. In a report released yesterday, Meta acknowledged its error rates were “too high,” with President of Global Affairs Nick Clegg conceding that “too often, harmless content gets taken down or restricted, and too many people get penalized unfairly.”
Gee, you don’t say.
