Gallery
- PM Modi visit USAOnly the mirror in my washroom and phone gallery see the crazy me : Sara KhanKarnataka rain fury: Photos of flooded streets, uprooted treesCannes 2022: Deepika Padukone stuns at the French Riviera in Sabyasachi outfitRanbir Kapoor And Alia Bhatt's Wedding Pics - Sealed With A KissOscars 2022: Every Academy Award WinnerShane Warne (1969-2022): Australian cricket legend's life in picturesPhotos: What Russia's invasion of Ukraine looks like on the groundLata Mangeshkar (1929-2022): A pictorial tribute to the 'Nightingale of India'PM Modi unveils 216-feet tall Statue of Equality in Hyderabad (PHOTOS)
Indian men's hockey team captain Harmanpreet Singh has been named Player of the Year 2024
- World Boxing medallist Gaurav Bidhuri to flag off 'Delhi Against Drugs' movement on Nov 17
- U23 World Wrestling Championship: Chirag Chikkara wins gold as India end campaign with nine medals
- FIFA president Infantino confirms at least 9 African teams for the 2026 World Cup
- Hockey, cricket, wrestling, badminton, squash axed from 2026 CWG in Glasgow
- FIFA : Over 100 female footballers urge FIFA to reconsider partnership with Saudi oil giant
Facebook to inform users who liked, reacted on harmful coronavirus content Last Updated : 17 Apr 2020 12:33:07 AM IST Facebook new feature Facebook on Monday announced to inform millions of its users who have interacted with harmful coronavirus claims on its platform, by showing messages in their News Feed in the coming weeks.
People who have liked, reacted or commented on harmful misinformation about coronavirus that Facebook have since removed will have such messages landing in their News Feed - connecting them to coronavirusmyths debunked by the World Health Organisation (WHO), the company said in a statement."We want to connect people who may have interacted with harmful misinformation about the virus with the truth from authoritative sources in case they see or hear these claims again off of Facebook. People will start seeing these messages in the coming weeks," said Guy Rosen, VP Integrity at Facebook.The company said that in March, it displayed warnings on about 40 million posts related to coronavirus on Facebook, based on around 4,000 articles by its independent fact-checking partners."When people saw those warning labels, 95 per cent of the time they did not go on to view the original content. To date, we've also removed hundreds of thousands of pieces of misinformation that could lead to imminent physical harm," Rosen elaborated.Examples of misinformation Facebook include harmful claims like drinking bleach cures the virus and theories like physical distancing is ineffective in preventing the disease from spreading.Facebook said it has directed over 2 billion people to resources from the WHO and other health authorities through its COVID-19 Information Center and pop-ups on Facebook and Instagram with over 350 million people clicking through to learn more."Stopping the spread of misinformation and harmful content about COVID-19 on our apps is also critically important. That's why we work with over 60 fact-checking organizations that review and rate content in more than 50 languages around the world," said Rosen.The company recently announced the first round of recipients of our $1 million grant program in partnership with the International Fact-Checking Network."We've given grants to 13 fact-checking organizations around the world to support projects in Italy, Spain, Colombia, India, the Republic of Congo, and other nations. We will announce additional recipients in the coming weeks," Rosen informed.IANS San Francisco For Latest Updates Please-
Join us on
Follow us on
172.31.16.186