Sentences with phrase «think fake news»

I think fake news is a real problem but it's hard because there is no obvious solution.

But it wasn't so long ago — December 2016 — that Zuckerberg inflamed critics by calling it «pretty crazy» to think fake news could have had any influence on the U.S. election, among other foot - in - mouth moments.

He described it as «a pretty crazy idea» to think fake news on Facebook could have swayed the election.

Not exact matches

«I don't think CNN is fake news,» she said.

«The quickest way to I think refute the fact that this surely had no impact is why do you think there would be fake news on one side or the other.

Zuckerberg said Thursday that «voters make decisions based on their lived experience,» continuing, «Part of what I think is going on here is people are trying to understand results of the election, but I do think that there is a certain profound lack of empathy in asserting that the only reason that some of them are voting the way they did is because they saw some fake news.

«You know, personally, I think the idea that fake news on Facebook — it's a very small amount of the content — influenced the election in any way is a pretty crazy idea,» he told Techonomy founder David Kirkpatrick, author of «The Facebook Effect: The Inside Story of the Company that is Connecting the World.»

On Thursday, Facebook announced a plan to deal with the proliferation of fake news: Third - party fact - checkers will flag what they think are false stories, and then Facebook will decide whether or not to demote them in people's News Fenews: Third - party fact - checkers will flag what they think are false stories, and then Facebook will decide whether or not to demote them in people's News FeNews Feeds.

As for Tillerson's reported «moron» «comment, the president said, «I think it's fake news.

But I've come to think that the rise of fake news — and of the cheap - to - run, ideologically driven aggregator sites that are only a few steps up from fake — has weaponized those filter bubbles.

I actually tend to agree with Zuckerberg's post-election comment — which he since apologized for — that it was «crazy» to think that «Fake News» influenced the election; my view is that Fake News is a symptom of a far more serious problem: filter bubbles.

«I think a lot of the discourse that I see around fake news, for example, is grounded in anecdotes, right?

At a conference days after the U.S. presidential election, Zuckerberg dismisses concerns about Facebook's role in its outcome: «Personally, I think the idea that fake news on Facebook, of which it's a very small amount of the content, influenced the election in any way is a pretty crazy idea.»

I think the answer to Breitbart is not going to be let's do more aggressive fake news on the left.

But while the majority of UK journalists agree fake news is making people more sceptical about the content they read, a startling 93 % are unsure what it means for their publication — or think its impact has been «neutral».

«But it's clear now we didn't do enough — focus enough on preventing abuse and thinking through how people could use these tools to do harm as well, and that goes for fake news, foreign interference and hate speech, in addition to application developers and data privacy.»

«We didn't focus enough on preventing abuse and thinking through how people could use these tools to do harm as well, and that goes for fake news, foreign interference in elections, hate speech, in addition to developers and data privacy.»

I thought it should be clear by now that the Chinese coin ban were fake news.

In the age of fake news there's one comforting thought.

And again, thank you Fox Fake News for making America's trailer trash even dumber than anyone thought possible.

I don't think this is fake news at all!

For all those UK midwives feeling hammered this week by Fake News remember «thinking is difficult which is why most people judge» #ENOUGH!

Besides, lots of news is fake news anyway, so we don't want our precious children exposed to ideas that might encourage them to think for themselves.

Not taking into account that fake news is probably as old as the mass media (think of the party newspapers in 1920s Germany, for example), it is also nothing new online.

Guess he thinks the Census produces fake news.»

- Washington reporter Matt Apuzzo said that he «knew if people actually saw us putting out the newspaper, it would be harder for them to think that we were part of some deep state trying to produce fake news.»

In a related sense, Berinsky thinks, solutions to matters of truth and falsehood in the current — and highly polarized — political moment may need to have a similar partisan structure, due to the blizzard of claims and counterclaims about truth, falsehoods, «fake news,» and more.

Chaillet says he's troubled by the rise in fake news and uncritical thinking, even among his own relatives.

If you think you've never shared fake news, I have more bad news.

You wouldn't think that fake news would be controversial.

Today we're talking about a topic that fascinates me personally: how to learn critical thinking in an age that accepts the latest meme or «fake news» without question.

I am sure that you don't actually believe that it's ok to call anything unfavorable «fake news», but I thought I'd share my perspective / opinion regarding the term's use in the title and first paragraph (even regardless of what the interview was about).

Dr. McDougall sued the FDA over this (I think) That fake news comes from rat research.Rats double their weight every few weeks and have different protein requirements.

So I think again that with the proliferation and democratization of technology and information, information, especially in these world of fake news and journalism under fire and truth seemingly being malleable, I think it's so important to have people like RBSS who are fighting for the truth and are exposing the truth and that's what we have to do.

And in the case of The Post, I can think of no movie that is more important for a time when the assault on freedom of the press and journalistic integrity is being drilled into people's heads with the attack phrase «fake news.»

Media manipulation and fake news aren't new, and many teachers already facilitate lessons and activities focused on building critical thinking skills around media.

Because instruction in critical thinking for media literacy is vital when cultivating awareness of digital citizenship, incorporating lessons on fake news presents a timely opportunity for student engagement.

Most educators would agree that their students are not well - skilled in critical thinking and less likely to be aware that fake news even exists.

With all the talk of fake news, you might think that the test is new, but it was created about a decade ago and now teachers and librarians nationwide are using it to help students identify reliable sources of information.

And to think... people actually have the nerve to question why Fake News and Trolls are so effective.

There is also the very relevant theme that the news is edited and curated - in the current era of so - called «fake news» I think we are all questioning our news sources (or if we are not, we should be).

Unfortunately, I still think this rally can be a head - fake because the bad economic news continues to pour onto the news on a daily basis.

I think the anti cat people were the originators of «fake news».

News for you: All the fake «rescues» confirmed on their FB pages that they do indeed do this and think is it is 100 % fine to do so.

News flash: All the fake «rescues» confirmed on their FB pages that they do indeed do this and think is it is 100 % fine to do so.

Given the heated protests that preceded the April 2017 event at the Georgia World Congress Center and the «fake news media» narrative some have embraced, I thought covering it might be awkward.

If you think a statement such as «millions will lose health insurance» is fake news, swipe left.

Artnet News's Ben Davis doesn't think so, criticising Melamid's argument as «fake news disguised as real talk&raqNews's Ben Davis doesn't think so, criticising Melamid's argument as «fake news disguised as real talk&raqnews disguised as real talk».

Jonathan T.D. Neil considers whether Bruno Latour can help with fake news; J.J. Charlesworth gets tired and emotional about emotionalism in art and politics; Maria Lind reports on the state of art - making in a tense and anxious Egypt; Christian Viveros - Fauné considers the legacy of art interventionists General Idea; and, thinking about dead language, Heather Phillipson wants to wake up in a time and place that's not yet written

Cally Spooner presented a reading from her novel in progress, interspersed with some unwritten thoughts for 2017, on states of rehearsal, Galileo's telescope, out - of - work speech writers, sweat, shame, structured reality, fake news, false tears and outsourcing