Facebook has trouble detecting hate speech on its network

Facebook has released for the first time the figures of publications and accounts that it has blocked due to inappropriate content such as 'pam' or terrorist propaganda, ensuring that it has eliminated 583 million false accounts and 837 million during the first quarter of the year.of unwanted messages , according to Europa Press.Facebook has issued a report on compliance with the rules of its community that is divided into six areas: terrorist propaganda, graphic violence, adult nudes and sexual content, spam, hate messages and fake accounts , as the company has explained through its official blog.

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21 million posts of sexual content

The social network run by Mark Zuckerberg removed 21 million posts of sexual and nude content in adults in the first quarter of 2018 , 96% of these detected and removed by Facebook technology.Every 10,000 pieces of content displayed on the social network, there are between 7 and 9 that include content that violates your policies.

In relation to graphic violence, during the first quarter of the year, approximately 3.5 million posts of violent content were removed or issued a warning, 86% of them detected by Facebook before being denounced.

The social network also reaches conclusions in its report, ensuring that its technology works with less effectiveness in terms of hate speech, since of the 2.5 million contents that fail to comply with the rules in this regard, only 38% was detected by Facebook .

Facebook eliminates 583 million fake accounts

The report covers the period of rules established between October 2017 and March 2018, and reflects that the social network deleted 837 million unwanted messages during the first quarter of 2018, almost 100% of them found and deleted before users reported them .During the first quarter of the year 583 million fake accounts were deactivated, most within a few minutes of registration , according to Facebook.

Facebook has trouble detecting hate speech on its network

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Internet of plants: a tomato knows as much about networks as you

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New setbacks for conspiranoicos: radiofrequencies do not affect health

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No kidding: selfitis exists and can be a problem

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Twitter shows the best of ourselves (it wasn't always going to be the worst)

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Most apps for children violate your privacy

Do you know if apps with which children enjoy their safety? A team of researchers from the International Computer Science Institute (ICSI) of the University of Berkeley has studied compliance with the Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) in these mobile applications for the little ones, through a scalable dynamic analysis that allows the automatic evaluation of privacy behaviors of Android apps. After studying 5,855 applications aimed at children, the research concludes that most of these apps, 57%, violate the privacy of their users mainly due to the use of data by third parties. apps for children and privacy Although many apps offer options in their configuration to respect the federal law that protects minors in the United States, by disabling tracking, their results suggest that a majority of applications either do not use these options or propagate them in wrong way. In addition, researchers believe that 19% of apps for children send user IDs to third parties to show ...

Are social networks damaging democracy?

The revelations according to which Russian agents inserted ads on Facebook that tried to influence the 2016 US elections raise a disturbing question: is Facebook bad for democracy? As an expert in the social and political repercussions of technology, I think that the problem is not exclusively from Facebook, but that it is much broader: Social networks are weakening some of the conditions that have historically enabled the existence of national states democratic. I understand that it is a dramatic statement, and I do not expect anyone to believe it immediately, but considering that almost half of all potential voters received false news promoted by the Russians in Facebook is an argument that must be debated. Associate Professor of Philosophy, Director of Center for Professional and Applied Ethics, University of North Carolina-Charlotte How we create a shared reality Let's start with two concepts: the "imagined community" and the "bubble filter". ...

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