NASA's Ingenuity helicopter completes its 14th flight on Mars and the first since a two-week radio blackout.Now THAT could be a scary trip! SpaceX is a 'go' to launch Halloween mission to the International Space.Deepest earthquake EVER detected struck 467 miles beneath Japan six years ago in a layer of the planet.Wheels up! Flying MOTORBIKE that costs a sky-high ВЈ500,000 and can travel at speeds of 60mph for up to 40.Centuries-old mystery of Fountains Abbey is finally SOLVED: 'Bowling alley-shaped' strip of land next to.and Canada, with Europe (21.8 percent) and Latin America and the Caribbean (16.5) as the next largest regions. The board estimated that 'nearly half' of the appeals (45.6 percent) came from the U.S. The independent group has theВ final say on what is removed or allowed to stay on the platform. The Facebook-funded oversight board is made of experts from different backgrounds, including the four co-chairs, Catalina Botero-Marino, Jamal Greene, Michael McConnell and Helle Thorning-Schmidt. Capitol.ДЄt the end of the ban, the Mark Zuckerberg-led company is set to use experts to determine whether his actions are still a threat to public safety. While it was initially designed to as a type of quality control to protect the company from bad publicity in the event that it moderated content from high-profile users, critics say it has shielded those same users from the rules that apply to the general public.ДЇacebook banned Trump for years, noting that he deserved maximum punishment for violating rules during the January 6 attack on the U.S. The oversight board was created last year with a $130 million trust fund from Facebook, which allows the committee to make final decisions on whether individual pieces of content can remain on the site. 'So having different rules on speech for different people is very troubling to me.' Samidh Chakrabarti, an executive who headed FacebookвЂ™s Civic Team, wrote in a document: 'One of the fundamental reasons I joined FB Is that I believe in its potential to be a profoundly democratizing force that enables everyone to have an equal civic voice. One Facebook user who was on the whitelist was allowed to share an article by a doctor who died more than 40 years ago claiming that chemotherapy was ineffective in treating cancer. 'We are knowingly exposing users to misinformation that we have the processes and resources to mitigate,' read a 2019 memo by Facebook researchers.ДЄt one point, content moderators were reviewing less than 10 per cent of problematic posts by users shielded by XCheck. It was initially designed as a type of quality control to protect the company from bad publicity in the event that it moderated content from high-profile users, but critics say it has shielded those same users from the rules that apply to the general public.ДЇacebook employees have spoken out on the practice of whitelisting, complaining that it left users exposed to misinformation. The XCheck program has been in place for years - well before Trump was banned from the platform after he was accused of fomenting the January 6 riot at the U.S. If a VIP is believed to have violated the rules their posts arenвЂ™t removed immediately but are instead sent to a separate system staffed by better-trained employees who then further review the content. The so-called 'cross-check' or 'XCheck' system shields millions of elite users from rules that Facebook claims to apply equally at the social media giant, according to reports from The Journal, citing internal documents. The statement comes after aВ series of damning stories from The Wall Street Journal driven by a whistleblower's leaks that added outrage and lawmaker scrutiny into the tech giant's impact on mental health and how it treats celebrities.

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