damemelaniedawes
Ofcom is warning social media sites they could be banned for under-18s if they fail to comply with new safety rules. The media watchdog published draft codes of best-practice which now require tech firms to have more rigorous age-checking measures, and to reformulate their algorithms to steer children away from harmful material. Ofcom boss Dame Melanie Dawes said any company that broke the draft codes would be “named and shamed”, and said tougher action such as banning social media sites for children would also be considered. Meta and Snapchat say they have put in place extra protections for u...
BANG Showbiz English
Algorithms directing boys to Andrew Tate content will be targeted in UK legislation. The Online Safety Bill - which has been delayed going through a vote in Parliament due to a number of amendments - has been updated to include penalties for tech giants that lead young people to posts shared by people like Andrew Tate, a self-confessed misogynist who is currently imprisoned in Romania on rape and human trafficking charges. Crossbench peer Baroness Kidron supported the House of Lord's helmed change despite the government’s resistance to the addition to the bill that also seeks to punish compani...
BANG Showbiz English
Media regulator Ofcom's Chief Executive says tech firms are not doing enough to protect women online. Dame Melanie Dawes has accused tech giants of prioritising revenue over the safety of their users, after a damming report revealed women are more likely to become the victim of bullying on social media platforms and see harmful content than men. Just 42 per cent of the women surveyed said they feel they are able to speak without getting a backlash on sites such as Twitter and Instagram. Ofcom is getting a new role as the regulator of social media platforms for the UK's government's Online Harm...
BANG Showbiz English
閲覧を続けるには、ノアドット株式会社が「プライバシーポリシー」に定める「アクセスデータ」を取得することを含む「nor.利用規約」に同意する必要があります。
「これは何?」という方はこちら