Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen told U.K. lawmakers that Facebook Groups amplifies online hate, saying algorithms that prioritize engagement take people with mainstream interests and push them to the extremes.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has disputed Haugen’s portrayal of the company as one that puts profit over the well-being of its users or that pushes divisive content, saying a false picture is being painted. But he does agree on the need for updated internet regulations, saying lawmakers are best able to assess the tradeoffs.
“This is quite a big moment,” Damian Collins, the lawmaker who chairs the committee, said ahead of the hearing. “This is a moment, sort of like Cambridge Analytica, but possibly bigger in that I think it provides a real window into the soul of these companies.” Ahead of the hearing, Haugen met the father of Molly Russell, a 14-year-old girl who killed herself in 2017 after viewing disturbing content on Facebook-owned Instagram., Ian Russell told Haugen that after Molly’s death, her family found notes she wrote about being addicted to Instagram.
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Whistleblower Haugen says Facebook making online hate worseFormer Facebook data scientist turned whistleblower Frances Haugen on Monday told lawmakers in the United Kingdom working on legislation to rein in social media companies that the company is making online hate and extremism worse and outlined how it could improve online safety. Haugen appeared before a parliamentary committee scrutinizing the British government’s draft legislation to crack down on harmful online content, and her comments could help lawmakers beef up the rules. Haugen told U.K. lawmakers how Facebook Groups amplifies online hate, saying algorithms that prioritize engagement take people with mainstream interests and push them to the extremes.
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Whistleblower Haugen says Facebook making online hate worseFormer Facebook data scientist turned whistleblower Frances Haugen on Monday told lawmakers in the United Kingdom working on legislation to rein in social media companies that the company is making online hate and extremism worse and outlined how it could improve online safety. Haugen appeared before a parliamentary committee scrutinizing the British government’s draft legislation to crack down on harmful online content, and her comments could help lawmakers beef up the rules. Haugen told U.K. lawmakers how Facebook Groups amplifies online hate, saying algorithms that prioritize engagement take people with mainstream interests and push them to the extremes.
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Breitbart And Other Conservative Publishers Get ‘Special Treatment’: Here’s What The ‘Facebook Papers’ Allege So FarMisinformation Free-For-All And A ‘Tepid’ Response To Capitol Riots: Here’s What The ‘Facebook Papers’ Allege So Far
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Facebook documents offer a treasure trove for Washington’s antitrust warFacebook likes to portray itself as a social media giant under siege, far from the all-powerful goliath that antitrust enforcers portray. But internal documents show that the company knows it dominates the arenas it considers central to its fortunes.
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Watch Live: Facebook whistleblower gives evidence to British officials ahead of 'online harms' voteA Facebook whistleblower will give evidence to a committee of British MPs ahead of major new laws to tackle online abuse. Follow Newsweek's liveblog for all the latest.
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Facebook whistleblower documents offer new revelations about Jan. 6 responseInternal documents offer new insight into Facebook and the Jan. 6 riot in Washington, D.C.
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