💨 Abstract
Whistleblowers from TikTok and Meta have revealed that the companies prioritized engagement over safety, allowing harmful content on users' feeds. A BBC documentary, "Inside the Rage Machine," explores how these platforms promoted harmful content to increase views. Whistleblowers allege that Meta encouraged 'borderline harmful content' to compete with TikTok, while TikTok prioritized political content over reports of harm to children. Both companies deny these claims, asserting their commitment to user safety.
Courtesy: Sarah Hooper
Suggested
Epstein ‘recruited models who looked like teenagers’ after 2008 child sex conviction
Two University of Kent students die after ‘invasive’ meningitis outbreak with 11 others in hospital
Two University of Kent students die after ‘invasive’ meningitis outbreak with 11 others in hospital
Your messages on Instagram will no longer be protected very soon
Fact check: Has Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu been killed?
Russians use walkie-talkies and paper maps after Putin turns off internet
AI sparks bizarre health trend warning after telling people to put garlic in their bums
Why are people being arrested for posting footage of Iran attacks in Dubai?
Man who was detained in Dubai warns of ‘horrific fate’ for influencers posting about war