img

Facebook Reveals its Censorship Strategy

Facebook released an update to its Content Distribution Guidelines Thursday, giving an inside look into how the Big Tech mogul decides which content to push versus suppress.  Facebook has previously provided some details on the types of content that get reduced distribution on the site’s news feed, but the updated guidelines provide more clarity and […]

  • by:
  • 03/02/2023
ad-image

Facebook released an update to its Content Distribution Guidelines Thursday, giving an inside look into how the Big Tech mogul decides which content to push versus suppress. 

Facebook has previously provided some details on the types of content that get reduced distribution on the site's news feed, but the updated guidelines provide more clarity and accessibility, the Director of Product Management announced, per the Daily Signal. 

“The Content Distribution Guidelines make it clear what content receives reduced distribution on News Feed because it’s problematic or low quality,” Anna Stepanov wrote. 

The guidelines list types of content that Facebook suppresses, like clickbait, unoriginal or low-quality content, and articles from publishers rated as “untrusted” by users. 

Additionally, content from untrustworthy or suspicious domains is suppressed, and content rated as “false, altered or partly false” by certified fact-checkers is censored. 

Image:

Opinion

View All

Ex-Labour candidate and university employee ARRESTED after glorifying murder of Ann Widdecombe online

A university spokesperson said: "The comments that have been shared are entirely the individual's own...

PAPERS, PLEASE: UK and EU push forward with mass surveillance infrastructure under the guise of protecting children

There is no alternative. Every adult in Britain who wants to keep using Instagram or X, are required ...

Woman beaten and raped by Timorese migrants in Northern Ireland still awaits justice 3 years after attack

The court heard a police officer describe the victim as appearing limp or unconscious during parts of...