ALBANY — The Federal Communications Commission inspector general's office on Monday changed course by agreeing to assist state Attorney General Eric Schneiderman in a probe
into fake comments submitted during a public comment period on a net neutrality measure.
The FCC's inspector general's office has changed course by agreeing to assist state Attorney General Eric Schneiderman in a probe
into fake comments submitted during a public comment period on a net neutrality measure.
Fortune's Aaron Pressman has argued that undermining the public comment system would give a tactical edge to industry opponents of net neutrality, and that seems to be the thinking of the Trump FCC itself, which has refused to cooperate with an investigation
into the fake comments by the New York Attorney General.
Not exact matches
Verified accounts turning themselves
into bots, millions of
fake likes and
comments, a dirty world of engagement trading inside Telegram groups.
Just wait until the get
into a
fake conversation with themselves to prop up each other's
comments.
The ability to be a «
fake person» is a large part of why
comments on otherwise respectable publications often descend
into outright abuse.
However — if you're looking
into the
comment sections of those DER SPIEGEL articles, there are quite a few brave souls stemming the tide of
fake «skeptics».
In December, he began an investigation
into how the Federal Communications Commission was flooded with millions of
fake comments on a proposal to scrap so - called net neutrality rules.