-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Similar Content
-
What was the last movie you watched? (2017 Edition) 1 2 3 4 6
By 4CxbqFxVnstmA,
- recently watched
- movies
- (and 1 more)
- 138 replies
- 11602 views
-
- 104 replies
- 8981 views
-
- 314 replies
- 16860 views
-
- 801 replies
- 41323 views
-
(480p).thumb.jpg.2ac315e4c5c69cd7a06c4ee447dab4ca.jpg)
-
Posts
-
By ChickyBoom · Posted
Guess it's one of those things best used by devs to thoroughly test stuff. -
By WITHOUT-ME · Posted
is it all upside down there? traffic lights reverted too? -
By WITHOUT-ME · Posted
just 0.035% of their budget -
By zikalify · Posted
Bluesky COO warns social media regulations could destroy competition from small startups by Paul Hill Fears that increasing government control of social media risks regulatory capture by the biggest social media firms were raised again recently. Bluesky’s chief operating officer said in an interview that social media bans for children and tighter regulations for social media firms risk creating a world where there are only a few social media platforms run by companies with the deepest pockets. Regulations on social media firms have been very lax since they appeared for mainstream users in the 2000’s. This gave Meta, Snapchat, and Google time to build up their user bases and get entrenched, with Meta being the most successful. Now that Meta has succeeded, it has been attempting regulatory capture. By pushing for more regulations of social media, Meta hopes to make it more difficult for rivals to challenge it. For its part, it doesn’t need to worry about the cost of regulation because it has a lot of money to spend, whereas startups do not. Speaking to CNBC, Rose Wang, Bluesky’s chief operating officer, said: “I support the protection and the safety of youth, the question that we have then is at what cost, because essentially what I’m scared of is in the long term, we’re headed to a world where there’s about three to five platforms, and extreme heavy regulation of those platforms, and basically the whole compliance teams of these platforms are 10 times the size of our entire team. So, basically, we’re living in a world where it’s almost impossible for smaller entrants to come in and build healthier spaces. These platforms have led to a place where the bottom line is the thing that drives what they do... so I understand why governments have to step in and regulate, because the platforms have done nothing right.” She said that while she is not against regulation, there needs to be more channels between the small to mid-sized players and regulators to help protect them. She says that big tech players, on the other hand, “who we know are circumventing regulation,” need to be regulated. Essentially, the Bluesky position is one of nuance, rather than absolutes. While Bluesky’s proposal may preserve competition in the social media space, it still doesn’t address the massive privacy implications these age verification measures introduce, such as handing over sensitive identity documents to access age-gated content. Source: CNBC -
-
-
Recent Achievements
-
DJC50PLUS earned a badge
One Month Later
-
DJC50PLUS earned a badge
Week One Done
-
Eric Biran went up a rank
Proficient
-
Conjor earned a badge
Dedicated
-
Windows Guy earned a badge
Week One Done
-
-
Popular Contributors
-
Tell a friend
.thumb.png.b7089ebbdf00d96b3b92dddbd04bac02.png)
Recommended Posts