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Supreme Court Blasts 'Ghost Guns' Into the Limelight, Orders District Judge to Stop Hiding! – The Public Slate

Supreme Court Blasts 'Ghost Guns' Into the Limelight, Orders District Judge to Stop Hiding! – The Public Slate

Poll: Do you still use Facebook?

The social media firm has been subject to more controversy this week. By Stephen McDermott Thursday 8 Apr 2021, 9:14 AM 3 hours ago 32,937 Views 47 Comments Image: Shutterstock/Jirapong Manustrong Image: Shutterstock/Jirapong Manustrong FACEBOOK HAS BEEN the subject of further controversy this week after it emerged that millions of users around the world had their private information shared online.  The data, which includes names and phone numbers, was taken from Facebook by hackers in 2019 and republished in an un-secure database at the weekend. Around 1.5 million Irish users are affected (you can check if you’re among them here), and that Data Protection Commission has said it’s awaiting more information from the social media firm.

Data watchdog awaiting 'firm answers' from Facebook over information leak

Data watchdog awaiting firm answers from Facebook over information leak The dataset leaked online included phone numbers and email addresses from Facebook users. By Orla Dwyer Tuesday 6 Apr 2021, 6:08 PM 3 hours ago 5,072 Views 17 Comments Image: Shutterstock/Jirapong Manustrong Image: Shutterstock/Jirapong Manustrong THE DATA PROTECTION Commission (DPC) is awaiting further information from Facebook about a data leak impacting 533 million people, many of whom are in the EU. The data was taken from Facebook by a third party a number of years ago and republished in an unsecure database at the weekend. It contained records from millions of Facebook users, including phone numbers and email addresses.

Suicide organisations warn of exaggerated or false information being shared online

Suicide organisations warn of exaggerated or false information being shared online There have been multiple posts on social media making claims about the number of suicides in an area of Galway recently. By Sean Murray Saturday 6 Mar 2021, 10:30 AM Mar 6th 2021, 10:30 AM 21,731 Views 0 Comments Image: Shutterstock/Jirapong Manustrong TheJournal.ie that “one death [by suicide] is too many”.  “There is a family behind each one,” the spokesperson added.  In recent weeks, there have been a number of posts being shared widely on social media making claims about the number of people dying by suicide in the vicinity of the River Corrib in Galway.