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Facebook is finally banning vaccine misinformation

Facebook is finally banning vaccine misinformation Vox.com 2/8/2021 Open Sourced logo Almost a year into the Covid-19 pandemic, Facebook is taking its strictest stance yet against vaccine misinformation by banning it entirely. The ban won’t just apply to Covid-19 vaccine misinformation. That means, for instance, posts claiming that vaccines cause autism, or that measles can’t kill people, are no longer allowed on Facebook. At the same time, the platform will also encourage Americans to get inoculated, and will direct people to information about when it’s their turn for a Covid-19 vaccine and how to find an available dose.

Facebook is trying to fix its anti-vaxxer problem Again

Facebook cracks down on more lies about COVID and vaccines but is it enough to combat anti-vaccination activists?

Facebook says it will expand efforts to remove debunked claims on Facebook and Instagram about COVID and vaccine including that vaccines are toxic.

How the military disrupted Myanmar s internet

news How the military disrupted Myanmar s internet © Getty Images Facebook is popular in Myanmar, where internet usage has grown in recent years As the Myanmar military took power over the weekend following their accusations of election fraud, internet disruption affected large parts of the country. The full extent of the disruption only lasted a few hours, after which many services returned. So what was happening? How the internet dropped off The restrictions to the internet were reported on Monday at 03:00 local time (20:30 GMT on Sunday). Internet connectivity had dropped to 50% of normal levels by 08:00 local time as people were waking up and starting their day to the news of the military takeover.

Lawmakers want to break up Facebook, but experts say restoring competition through regulation should be the goal

Lawmakers want to break up Facebook, but experts say restoring competition through regulation should be the goal ndailey@businessinsider.com (Natasha Dailey) © Hakan Nural/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images Facebook products. Hakan Nural/Anadolu Agency Hakan Nural/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images New York Attorney General Letitia James said a Facebook breakup is on the table. Insider spoke to three experts who explained what a breakup might look like. They said restoring competition through regulation should be the ultimate goal.  Last week, New York Attorney General Letitia James, who is leading 48 other attorneys general in suing Facebook for illegally stifling competition, told Bloomberg Businessweek that she s considering a breakup of the tech giant as Facebook s monopoly hurts consumers, it hurts the marketplace, it hurts advertisers. One method, she said, would be to wind down its acquisitions of Instagram and WhatsApp, which Facebook acquired in 2

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