Executives from large technology firms could be called to
appear in front of British lawmakers as they continue gathering evidence about fake news and data practices in the wake of the Facebook and Cambridge Analytica scandal, a member of parliament (MP) told CNBC Wednesday.
A whistleblower who blew the lid off Cambridge Analytica's (CA) links to Facebook, and the sharing of millions of people's data, has opened up about the company,
appearing in front of British MPs at the DCMS committee.
Not exact matches
Damian Collins, a
British lawmaker, said Sunday that Zuckerberg or another senior executive should
appear in front of his committee because previous witnesses have avoided difficult questions, creating «a false reassurance that Facebook's stated policies are always robust and effectively policed.»
Then, to make connections between genes and age perceptions, the study team asked around 30 white
British employees
of Unilever — a company that produces household goods and consumer items including soaps and ice cream — to look at
front and side facial images
of each
of the individuals
in the study, and to record how old the person
appeared.