Turns out Community Notes are also 'biased'
Someone better not show Mark Zuckerberg or Elon Musk this working paper by Thomas Renault, Mohsen Mosleh, and David Rand. The billionaire owners of Meta and X based their support for community-driven correction labels on the alleged neutrality of the crowd compared to that of pesky professional fact-checkers.
Related Knowledge Center: Social media
Social media platforms are the source of news for millions of people — and they have a fraught and ever-shifting relationship with the enterprises that provide that news.
The TikTok ban | The Meta-FTC trial
Related Knowledge Center: Information integrity
In an increasingly fractured media landscape, truth has been a casualty in the public discussion. Coverage has been warped by the business needs of struggling news organizations, and a significant segment of the public relies on bad-faith outlets that are little more than propagandists. While fact-checking has become routine, some organizations are exploring other ways to combat the trends. And misinformation spewed by AI-driven chatbots has become more of a feature than simply a bug.
Fact-checking and its detractors