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Facebook's plan to stop Russian meddling: send postcards Facebook (FB) plans to rely on centuries-old technology to try to prevent foreign meddling in U.S. elections: the post office. Baffled in 2016 by Russian agents who bought ads to sway the U.S. presidential campaign, Facebook's global politics and government outreach director, Katie Harbath, told a ...
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| Facebook to verify ads with postcards after Russian meddling (Update) In this June 4, 2012 file photo, a girl looks at Facebook on her computer in Palo Alto, Calif. Baffled in 2016 by Russian agents who bought ads in an attempt to sway the U.S. presidential campaign, Facebook told the National Association of …more. Facebook will soon rely on centuries-old technology to ...
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| Facebook Follows Orders Of Russian Censor In Russia, Instagram has blocked posts relating to corruption claims made by what BBC News calls "the country's most prominent opposition leader." As the BBC reports: "It follows a demand by the country's internet censor that the Facebook-owned service restrict access to posts on its platform ...
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| Why Was Facebook So Easy to Hijack? Historians are coming to understand how Facebook and other social-media networks give rise to hierarchies that can both empower and oppress. Shown, Facebook Founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg spoke at the annual Facebook developers conference in April 2017. Photo: Stephen Lam/REUTERS.
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| Facebook to verify ads with postcards MENLO PARK, Calif. Facebook will soon rely on centuries-old technology to try to prevent foreign meddling in U.S. elections: the post office. ... The method will first apply to ads that name candidates ahead of the midterm elections in November, said Facebook spokesman Andy Stone. The plan was ...
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| Facebook to verify ads with postcards after Russian meddling FILE - In this June 4, 2012 file photo, a girl looks at Facebook on her computer in Palo Alto, Calif. Baffled in 2016 by Russian agents who bought ads.
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| Algorumors, the viral Facebook hoaxes about changes to Facebook policy. No, Facebook isn't planning to limit your news feed to the posts of just 26 friends. To the contrary, the social media network has announced pending changes to its algorithm that will "prioritize posts from friends and family over public content"—that is, more status updates from your cousin or your college ...
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