Meta Still Running CSAM-Promoting Ads on Instagram in India, Report Finds

·1 views

Meta has continued to allow advertisements promoting child sexual abuse material (CSAM) to run on its Instagram platform in India, according to a new report. The findings follow an earlier BBC Eye investigation that first uncovered the presence of such paid ads on the platform. Despite the initial exposure, the problematic advertisements appear to have persisted rather than being removed. The situation raises serious concerns about Meta's content moderation and ad review processes in the region.

Read the full story at BBC Tech

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

White House Removes 'Build the Wall' Game After Tetris Copyright Complaint

The Trump administration briefly published an arcade game called 'Build the Wall' on a White House platform. The Tetris Company publicly stated that it takes copyright infringement very seriously, signaling a legal objection to the game. Following the complaint, the game was taken down and is no longer accessible. The incident highlights the legal risks of using gameplay mechanics or designs closely associated with protected intellectual property.

0 comments Read more at TechCrunch

TechnologyBBC Tech ·

Companies Begin Linking Employee Promotions to AI Tool Usage

A growing number of companies are making artificial intelligence adoption a factor in employee career advancement decisions. Workers who embrace and effectively use AI tools may find themselves on a faster track to promotion. This trend raises questions about fairness, particularly for employees who may lack access to or training in these tools. Critics argue that tying progression to AI use could disadvantage certain groups of workers. The debate reflects broader tensions as businesses push for AI integration across their workforces.

0 comments Read more at BBC Tech

TechnologyThe Verge ·

Sony clarifies disc production will drop only 10%, not 90%, by 2028

Sony has corrected a widely circulated misreport about the pace of its disc manufacturing wind-down. The company's disc division clarified that its Thalgau plant will produce only 10 percent fewer discs in 2028, not 90 percent fewer as was previously reported. The correction was shared by an unnamed Sony DADC spokesperson with games journalist Brian Crecente, two months after initial reports suggested the facility was already being repurposed. Sony's broader plan to phase out physical video game discs by January 2028 remains unchanged. The clarification suggests the transition away from disc production will be more gradual than earlier coverage implied.

0 comments Read more at The Verge

TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Anthropic Warns Users After Hackers Found Stealing Claude Account Tokens

Anthropic has issued a warning to users following reports of unauthorized token consumption on Claude accounts. The issue came to light when a subscriber noticed his account was using tokens despite him not being active. Hackers appear to be gaining access to user accounts and exploiting their allocated tokens. Anthropic has since acknowledged the threat and alerted its user base to the security risk.

0 comments Read more at TechCrunch