Richard Hartley

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Google to display fact-checking labels to show if news is true or false

In its ongoing bid to combat fake news, Google follows Facebook in announcing new technology to help curb spread of misinformation

Facebook to offer users tips on spotting fake news

Social network says it has responsibility to reduce amount of fake news on platform and help users make informed decisions

Facebook launching tools to tackle revenge porn

New photo-matching technology that allows users to easily report intimate pictures posted without consent has been praised by campaigners

Minister explains Rudd’s ‘necessary hashtags’ after week of confusion

Home Office minister says home secretary was talking about hashes, which are used to detect recurring images or videos online

Living under a tarp next to Facebook HQ: ‘I don’t want people to see me’

The sprawling Silicon Valley campus has cafes, bike repair services, even dry cleaning. But across the road a homeless community epitomizes the wealth gap

Palmer Luckey: Trump-supporting Oculus founder leaves Facebook

‘Palmer will be dearly missed,’ company says in statement announcing departure of controversial VR pioneer

Amber Rudd’s ‘showdown’ talks with tech firms on extremism are pure PR

Meetings between UK government and Facebook et al are more ritual than battle as they avoid subjects both parties disagree on, such as tax and user privacy

Top tech firms avoid encryption issue in government talks

Executives commit to removing extremist material but do not address Amber Rudd’s concerns after Westminster attack

Amber Rudd to tell tech firms: do more to combat terrorism

Home secretary summons Google, Microsoft, Twitter and Facebook for discussion on encrypted messages and extremist propaganda

Creator of that viral tube sign: ‘I didn’t think people would think it was real’

John Moore, who posted the sign to his Facebook page, said he wanted to pay tribute to the emergency services using a well-known internet meme – which ended up being read out in the House of Commons

Are we finally reacting to the disruptive supremacy of Facebook and Google?

Germany challenges Facebook on personal data, Google agrees to police its ads: are these landmark events?

Yes, Facebook, I am safe – no thanks for asking

Facebook turned on Safety Check during the Westminster attack. In telling friends you are ‘not marked as safe’, is it providing another avenue for fear?

‘Disputed by multiple fact-checkers’: Facebook rolls out new alert to combat fake news

Feature – which flags content as ‘disputed’ – trialled on story that falsely claimed thousands of Irish people were brought to the US as slaves

Australian advertising industry holds talks to protect brands against extremist content

Australian Association of National Advertisers says digital media supply chain needs to be cleaned up

Facebook and Twitter could pay the price for hate speech

Germany’s proposal to fine social media companies for failing to remove illegal content is a significant moment in democracy’s battle with digital giants

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About

  • About Richard Hartley
  • Richard Hartley’s Work
  • Location

Film & Tech News

  • NHS to use AI on its app to direct patients to appropriate services
  • Doctors’ soaring use of AI scribes prompts Australian government warning over privacy
  • Elon Musk posted twice as often on UK race and immigration as about SpaceX in IPO run-up
  • OpenAI’s apparent failure to visit key site raises questions over UK investment
  • Birdsong data from Merlin ID app to help global biodiversity project
  • As auto costs rise, will the US miss the golden age of electric vehicles?
  • ‘There’s excitement in the air’: how America fell back in love with indie cinemas
  • How AI is changing language
  • Farewell to Jackass, the finest catalogue of male idiocy – it could only go on for so long
  • The Guide #250: All the US/UK cultural crossovers you may have missed but need to read about
  • From Madonna to Minions & Monsters: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead
  • Britain has so many stories. The reason we fund the arts together is so we can tell them
  • Burning flags, busty blondes and bison skulls: 48 photographs that capture America at 250
  • AI prey: why watchdogs are telling parents to protect children from nudification apps
  • The Guardian view on how culture is taking on tech: the ultimate handheld device
  • UK parents warned over posting images of children amid AI sexual abuse fears
  • Americans disgusted at Trump earning $1bn from crypto as president: ‘Obviously a grift’
  • Man charged with manslaughter over Tesla crash originally blamed on car’s self-driving mode
  • UK parents: share your views on guidance to not put photos of children on public display
  • Supergirl is a box office catastrophe. How can Marvel and DC save the superhero movie?
  • What would our lives look like if we no longer had to work? As a thought experiment, I tried to imagine
  • NSW government ‘absolutely thrilled’ to welcome OpenAI … until someone mentioned the Terminator films
  • Yours for just £228: a Kevin Spacey stainless steel gold-tone Fourth of July ‘adversity ring’
  • ‘If you see one movie this year’: Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey set to storm the box office
  • US residents angry at datacenters ‘being shoved down our throats’ are recalling officials
  • I tested 53 water bottles to find the best for leaks, looks and sustainability: here are my favourites
  • The making of Independence Day at 30: ‘I panicked and raced to set to rewrite’
  • Bugonia to Wicked: For Good – the seven best films to watch on TV this week
  • ‘I feel both thrilled and ruined by this’: Olivia Wilde and Edward Norton on making sex comedy The Invite
  • 3,000% bonuses but a growing wealth divide: South Korea grapples with its AI chip boom

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