I am on Facebook but don’t use it much anymore.
My account has been hacked several times.
I don’t approve of their role in the 2016 election.
I don’t approve of how they handle personal data.
My Op-Ed: It’s time for a real investigation into Facebook. https://t.co/rTJFtckyOG
— David Cicilline (@davidcicilline) March 19, 2019
Breaking News: U.S. federal prosecutors are conducting a criminal investigation into data deals Facebook struck with some of the world’s largest tech companies https://t.co/ijmZ3jppME
— The New York Times (@nytimes) March 13, 2019
There is a data-industrial complex, and this is what it looked like, writes @alexismadrigal: https://t.co/UXcZ2Un6qp
— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) December 23, 2018
Facebook's audience evolved from being pretty left-leaning in 2012 to more or less down the middle in 2016. Not unreasonable to assume it will be right-leaning by 2020, especially for news, as right-leaning content has been overperforming there since last algorithm tweaks. https://t.co/4AWSGGL6oI
— Nate Silver (@NateSilver538) March 19, 2019
Facebook's News Feed algorithm seems to be surfacing more fake news than ever. https://t.co/7b1OMXFlBY pic.twitter.com/L1J6yYgJKF
— Nate Silver (@NateSilver538) March 16, 2019
This new report by NewsWhip is really troubling. Look at the most shared and most commented stories on Facebook in 2019 to date… Some real news, but a whole lotta lies and rage and fear-mongering https://t.co/LGs3IUnL7p pic.twitter.com/m5PWhN0c1w
— Brian Stelter (@brianstelter) March 16, 2019
What you don't know about Facebook is even worse than what you do https://t.co/7EEayTToeq
— Mother Jones (@MotherJones) December 5, 2018
There were 100 instances in the last six months of Facebook users advocating to shoot or kill others, immigrants and people of color in particular https://t.co/1rlzWoBNu0
— The Daily Beast (@thedailybeast) December 4, 2018
"Did we ask them to do work on George Soros? Yes." Facebook took responsibility for hiring a lobbying company that pushed negative stories about Facebook’s critics. https://t.co/vpcMGa4nlO
— The New York Times (@nytimes) November 23, 2018