annasophieharling
Instagram has brought in new age verification tools for users in the UK and the EU. The photo sharing app has introduced new technology for people attempting to amend their age from under 18 to over 18 years old. Instead of relying on photographic ID, people must record a video of themselves that will then be sent to be analysed by an age-guessing tech. The app - which is owned and operated by Meta, which also controls Facebook and Whatsapp - claimed this move would make sure that people had age appropriate content on their feeds. The move comes after the company shared their plans to increase...
BANG Showbiz English
One in three children in the UK lie about their age on social media, say the media regulator Ofcom. Many social media platforms, such as Instagram, do not allow those under 13 years of age to use the site and do not give under 18s full access to the site but research has found children are not truthful about their age. Ofcom says this adds to the chance that children will see material that may be harmful or not be suitable for them. Anna-Sophie Harling, a representative for Ofcom explained that what age you claim to be has a “huge impact” on what users are shown. She mentioned the recent inque...
BANG Showbiz English
Ofcom has urged young people to join the fight against harmful online content. The communications regulator in the UK has found that two-thirds of youngsters aged between 13 and 17 see harmful content online - but a mere 16 percent of this demographic actually report it to the necessary parties. Anna-Sophie Harling - Ofcom's online safety principal - said: "Platforms already have systems and processes in place to keep users safe. "User flagging tools are an option that are already available. We know that platforms use proactive content moderation to find harmful content and remove it, but we d...
BANG Showbiz English
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