An independent oversight board that reviews content moderation decisions at Meta has suggested that the company revise its cross-check program,movie sex scenes and the company has agreed — sort of.
In total, The Oversight Board, the “independent body” that reviews Meta’s content moderation decisions, issued 32 suggestions for amending the program, which places content from "high-profile" users in a moderation queue separate from the automated one the company uses for normies. Instead of being taken down, flagged content from select public figures like politicians, celebrities, and athletes is left up "pending further human review."
The Board's review was conducted in direct response to a 2021 Wall Street Journal article that examined the exempted. In their decision, the board acknowledged the inherent challenges of moderating content at scale, saying that though "a content review system should treat all users fairly," the program grapples with "broader challenges in moderating immense volumes of content."
For example, at the time of the request, they say Meta was performing such a high volume of daily moderation attempts — about 100 million — that even "99% accuracy would result in one million mistakes per day.
Still, the Board says the cross-check program was less concerned with "advanc[ing] Meta’s human rights commitments" and "more directly structured to satisfy business concerns."
Of the 32 suggestions the Board proposed to amend the cross-check program, Meta agreed to implement 11, partially implement 15, continue to assess the feasibility of one, and take no further on the remaining five. In an updated blog post published Friday, the company said it would make the program "more transparent through regular reporting," as well as fine-tune criteria for participation in the program to "better account for human rights interests and equity." The company will also update operational systems to reduce the backlog of review requests, which means harmful content will be reviewed and taken down more quickly.
All 32 recommendations can be accessed at this link.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The Board noted in its Twitter thread that the changes "could render Meta’s approach to mistake prevention more fair, credible and legitimate" but that "several aspects of Meta’s response haven’t gone as far as we recommended to achieve a more transparent and equitable system."
Topics Facebook Instagram Meta
Waymo data shows humans are terrible drivers compared to AI
Everything coming to HBO Now in April 2020
Tesla to reopen New York factory to produce ventilators 'as soon as possible'
‘Moving Out’ first impressions: Simple fun, for better or worse
Contingent No More
Fighting coronavirus means protecting everyone, not just the wealthy
Snapchat launches Discover space to teach users about coronavirus
Businesses can now mark themselves as 'temporarily closed' on Google
Against Fear
The sly bird meme is the latest thing you have to know about
Boeing's new VR simulator immerses astronauts in space training
Light up the John Oliver signal: The battle over Net Neutrality is back
Donald Trump made one big mistake in his birthday tweet to Melania
Coronavirus is making abortion access more difficult in the UK
Google Pixel Buds Pro 2: $40 off at Amazon
Sneezes take on a whole new context in 'Animal Crossing: New Horizons'
This company says it knows who isn't socially distancing
Fighting coronavirus means protecting everyone, not just the wealthy
Best vacuum mop combo deal: Save $140 on the Tineco Floor One S5
Everything coming to HBO Now in April 2020
Shades of Oranje by Rowan Ricardo PhillipsThe Morning News Roundup for July 8, 2014What We’re Loving: Boyhood, Blockbusters, Bay Area Ceramists by The Paris ReviewThe Morning News Roundup for July 9, 2014A Travel TripIn Limbo by Sadie SteinThe Morning News Roundup for July 11, 2014The Morning News Roundup for June 20, 2014The Greatest Artist in the Whole Wide WorldWin, Lose, or DrawPassional Affinities by Adee BraunLetter from JerusalemPassional Affinities by Adee BraunThe Morning News Roundup for July 9, 2014The Morning News Roundup for June 24, 2014Speaking AmericanThe Morning News Roundup for July 11, 2014Happy Fourth of July from The Paris ReviewLetter from JerusalemThe Morning News Roundup for July 7, 2014 Joss Whedon "didn’t have a story" for 'Batgirl' — but these women sure do Amazon employees are apparently checking out Arlington, VA for HQ2 Big data could help millions of refugees — but there are obstacles Australians will watch a censored version of 'Lady Bird' Department of Justice announces new cybersecurity task force What does 'Black Panther' tell us about Marvel's next move? The discovery of alien life may be viewed as exciting and positive Elizabeth Swaney games the system to compete in the Winter Olympics Elton John mispronounced Ed Sheeran's name at the Brits or maybe it's we who are wrong KFC has run out of chicken in the UK Europe waits for 'Beast from the East' as frigid air moves closer Fake 'Elon Musk' scams Twitter users out of cryptocurrency After Parkland shooting, the gun control debate has more staying power Heavy metal figure skater performs to AC/DC on the ice Let's be real: the rhinos were the real heroes of Black Panther Stormzy fires furious freestyle against UK Prime Minister Theresa May How to spot a bot and what to do about it Uber Express Pool: cheaper rides, as long as you don't mind walking Kids who dab on Snapchat aren't actually helping cure cancer Apple will probably launch two new iPads soon
2.024s , 8223.65625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【movie sex scenes】,Creation Information Network