Rob200

joined 6 days ago
[–] Rob200@lemmy.autism.place 0 points 13 hours ago

Not sure how to fel about this, but if they are honest about the labels and accurate 100% of the time with labeling it's a nice feature for independant fact checkers

[–] Rob200@lemmy.autism.place 1 points 1 day ago

Yes, nonprofit doesn't mean unbiased. But, they do tend to report content in a public interest perspective, rather than a specific political leaning. Public interest may sometimes happen to lean a certain way. This is why I prefer them, you can atleast know that they'l report on some topics that people want to hear.

While a corporate news organization is going to report what *they want to report, based on their specific political leaning and/or their profit driving goals.

[–] Rob200@lemmy.autism.place 2 points 1 day ago (1 children)

I heard of services like this that do this or similar I haven't;t actually checked one out long enough to see how well it works myself.

[–] Rob200@lemmy.autism.place 3 points 1 day ago

Not a bad source actually since, you're atleast getting mostly stories posted/shared by regular individuals and not a search engine algorithm throwing the same few sites all the time at you.

I use Lemmy as one of my secondary primary sources for news, while not my major, which happens to be a small handful of nonprofit ones. For tech news particularly, Lemmy users tend to do pretty good at sharing some good stories.

[–] Rob200@lemmy.autism.place 1 points 1 day ago

The Fediverse is still a new concept and it's gaining more usage then most other open source social medias. It's the best we have, and more and more people land on it. (atleast going by some Mastodon metrics.) It's not the biggest, but it's actually impressive for an an opensource project what you do have for it's userbase. I wish some people would understand that to an extent.

[–] Rob200@lemmy.autism.place 5 points 1 day ago

Anything to prevent getting my i.d in a database, i would actually be ok with using an ai to verify my age by my appearance if it really came down to it and I had to choose legally some form of age verification.

 

Do you Google search and click on whatever news sources come up or do you look into the news sources leanings, news reporting quality, and credibility? Maybe just if you can vibe with it or not in general?

Simplified

Do you save a list of specific news sites? Or do you just click on anything just to read that specific story on a search engine?

Me personally: I have a set list of sites I check. I know that they are credible and trust worthy to the public, being non profits and them having high standards to news reporting. (some of them include Npr, and Ap news) Most of their news stories are intended to benefit the public. Of course they aren't always perfect, but a solid choice, especially if you're starting out on picking a specific news source.

How about you all?

[–] Rob200@lemmy.autism.place 3 points 1 day ago

Some might have different tastes, but teenagers in a larger scale tend to not care about rules and will break them if they feel they're restricted. Depending on what it is, this could be things such as, getting out to some dance, or using social media without parental consent and faking age.

[–] Rob200@lemmy.autism.place 3 points 1 day ago

The Fediverse by design prevents this, while the internet of the old age had little if any guardrails against this specially since the platforms never really federated with another.

Did forum sites even federate? One forum sites would be dead and the next would have more activity. But what if the other forum with less activity was the one you wanted to use? The old internet was a good start but there's a reason why it's dominated by Instagram and Facebook, while email, you can use mostly any provider and not feel like you're left out.

[–] Rob200@lemmy.autism.place 1 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

See the screenshot isn't intended to be a summary but a selected portion I react to with a select post. If someone wants to read the full story, it's linked to.

I, or if it's not a post I created then the op usually provides the link to the article and if any one were to ask me I would always tell them to read the article for full context.

[–] Rob200@lemmy.autism.place 9 points 1 day ago (2 children)

Remember the purpose of ads is to advertise a product that might potentially sell. Quality control isn't always a priority it's capitalism after all. At the end of the day, if you just want to block ads, just block ads.

[–] Rob200@lemmy.autism.place 29 points 1 day ago

No. Just no. Not even going to highlight anything from this article.

[–] Rob200@lemmy.autism.place 23 points 1 day ago (8 children)

This is a good point actually. That's almost like trying to ban Naruto because it's Japanese, but not banning Dragonball Z. We'l see where this goes. If they would enforce these law equally it wouldn't be as much of a concern. Overall, whether they ban TikTok or not, if as a user you don't like a said platform, just don't use it.

 

Meta's has been listening to some concerns after all especially now after some pressure.

These changes very well could help parents moderate their teens. Meta's head of product says these changes address particular 3 concerns in an Npr interview.

Will this be the end of the complaints and concerns geared towards Instagram, probably not.

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