Meta tries to bring good news
Posted: Sun Feb 16, 2025 9:12 am
Since it didn't have much success trying to show a dream world of Meta and the possibilities of the Metaverse, the company was determined to show that it is committed to its users.
Last week, for the first time, Meta published data on how often people see harassing or bullying posts on its apps.
From July to September, for every 10,000 views on Meta's social media, 14 to 15 on Facebook could be interpreted as bullying and harassment, while croatia phone number list on Instagram the number ranged between 5 and 6 views.
Meta reports that it has removed these types of posts:
9.2 million on Facebook;
7.8 million on Instagram.
Among its main actions to combat bullying and harassment , the company is implementing warning screens to discourage this type of posts and comments.
About FB
The company is also blocking posts based on sensitive areas, such as race/ethnicity, religious and political beliefs, sexual orientation and more, according to a post on its Meta for Business blog .
As good as this sounds, some questions arise when we consider the latest developments in Meta (including the so-called Metaverse):
Is this a genuine attempt to solve Facebook users' problems with the platform?
Isn't this just a smokescreen to cover up Facebook's controversies?
What is the real possibility of the future of the social media market?
Last week, for the first time, Meta published data on how often people see harassing or bullying posts on its apps.
From July to September, for every 10,000 views on Meta's social media, 14 to 15 on Facebook could be interpreted as bullying and harassment, while croatia phone number list on Instagram the number ranged between 5 and 6 views.
Meta reports that it has removed these types of posts:
9.2 million on Facebook;
7.8 million on Instagram.
Among its main actions to combat bullying and harassment , the company is implementing warning screens to discourage this type of posts and comments.
About FB
The company is also blocking posts based on sensitive areas, such as race/ethnicity, religious and political beliefs, sexual orientation and more, according to a post on its Meta for Business blog .
As good as this sounds, some questions arise when we consider the latest developments in Meta (including the so-called Metaverse):
Is this a genuine attempt to solve Facebook users' problems with the platform?
Isn't this just a smokescreen to cover up Facebook's controversies?
What is the real possibility of the future of the social media market?