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Seems similar to the Section 230 conversation in the USA. The newspapers appear to be taking the logical response of switching off Facebook comments going forw
by javagram 5y ago
Seems similar to the Section 230 conversation in the USA.
The newspapers appear to be taking the logical response of switching off Facebook comments going forward.
- jimbob45 5y agoDoes that mean they’re liable if you share the article to your timeline and discuss it with your friends? I would think no.
- SilverRed 5y agoDoes facebook allow you to moderate comments on your own posts? I thought that was limited to company pages.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- tablespoon 5y ago> The newspapers appear to be taking the logical response of switching off Facebook comments going forward. Which is very welcome in my opinion. Newspaper comments sections (whether on their sites or Facebook) are some most worthless comment sections in existence.
- shapefrog 5y ago> The newspapers appear to be taking the logical response of switching off Facebook comments going forward. Absolutely nothing of value will be lost.
- bhelkey 5y ago>> The newspapers appear to be taking the logical response of switching off Facebook comments going forward. > Absolutely nothing of value will be lost. You are currently commenting in the comment section of a linked news story.
- shapefrog 5y agoHad I not been able to, nothing of value would have been lost. Actually, something might have been gained. I could have discovered the cure for cancer in that time or just stared blankly at the wall. Both of those would have had a better impact on the world.