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Tech platforms are tweaking their algorithms and cutting off advertising for pages and videos promoting scientifically dubious and potentially harmful information about cancer treatment. https://t.co/MRKL1rtfwp
— VranicaWSJ (@VranicaWSJ) July 2, 2019
Facebook and YouTube are being flooded with scientifically dubious and possibly harmful information about alternative cancer treatments, a WSJ study found https://t.co/QE2ELMFHWV
— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) July 2, 2019
"Facebook Inc. and YouTube are being flooded with scientifically dubious and potentially harmful information about alternative cancer treatments, which sometimes gets viewed millions of times, a Wall Street Journal examination found." https://t.co/1q84fMUnny
— Oliver Darcy (@oliverdarcy) July 2, 2019
At some point, whether the people who run platforms have good intentions stops being relevant. https://t.co/Dkzj3rgTE6
— Jeff Horwitz (@JeffHorwitz) July 2, 2019
Facebook and YouTube are being flooded with scientifically dubious and potentially harmful information about alternative cancer treatments—such as baking soda injections—which sometimes gets viewed millions of times, a @wsj examination finds. https://t.co/AIiJjSyZJQ
— Rebecca Ballhaus (@rebeccaballhaus) July 2, 2019
Scoop: Facebook is tweaking its algorithms to downplay misleading medical information. @danielas_bot and I looked into misleading cancer information on Facebook and YouTube and found some dangerous stuff, including baking soda injections and black salve. https://t.co/AOk1zBx5KP
— Robert McMillan (@bobmcmillan) July 2, 2019
It's incredible that Facebook can write a whole post on health misinformation and how they're addressing it without mentioning Groups, the way most users find and trade in the most dangerous stuff. https://t.co/iZmoOq9QwX
— Brandy Zadrozny (@BrandyZadrozny) July 2, 2019
?Facebook Algorithm Update?
— TYR Digital (@tyr_digital) July 2, 2019
Facebook will reduce the distro of posts containing sensational health claims, or solicitation using health-related claims
(those fake cancer cures, autism cures, and anti-vaxxer miss-information) https://t.co/94Iu4DrbDP pic.twitter.com/OMCb8eV501
*Facebook Algorithm Update*
— Matt Navarra (@MattNavarra) July 2, 2019
Facebook will reduce distribution of posts containing sensational health claims, or solicitation using health-related claims
Full details: https://t.co/7nICMP4bIW pic.twitter.com/kqWAGHEl4z
Facebook News Feed Changes Downrank Misleading Health Info and Dangerous Cures @techcrunch https://t.co/bRkaMuCBjL #digitalhealth #mhealth #healthtech pic.twitter.com/n0DC5C9VZW
— Gary Monk (@GaryMonk) July 2, 2019
Facebook News Feed changes downrank misleading health info and dangerous 'cures' https://t.co/AY3Gi7l0r4
— Lance Ulanoff (@LanceUlanoff) July 2, 2019
Facebook, 기적의 치료를 주장하는 게시물을 격하 처리 https://t.co/7EpZoYqWqF
— editoy (@editoy) July 3, 2019
Facebook addressing bunk health claims: https://t.co/21qc98NyGP
— Timothy Caulfield (@CaulfieldTim) July 3, 2019
FB: "...last month we made two ranking updates to reduce (1) posts with exaggerated or sensational health claims & (2) posts attempting to sell products or services based on health-related claims."
So, zero @goop?
健康関連の広告では、大げさな表現でなくても全般的にランクを下げられるようです。
— ラボコート@医歯 (@labcoat_jp) July 3, 2019
fbの公式アナウンスはこちら↓
Addressing Sensational Health Claims | Facebook Newsroom https://t.co/E22QVHBbGI
Not a moment too soon. @facebook plan to "minimize health content that is sensational or misleading". How it will be done will be key. https://t.co/mpWj5kw9qS
— Peter Cunliffe-Jones (@PCunliffeJones) July 2, 2019
Update. Facebook News Feed changes downrank misleading health info and dangerous 'cures' https://t.co/joWAh1Tn8L via @techcrunch #tech #digital #data #business pic.twitter.com/BL1t1UgeF6
— Kohei Kurihara Blockchain CMO (@kuriharan) July 3, 2019