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NetChoice and the Computer & Communications Industry Association (CCIA) have sued to stop Texas from enforcing HB 20, a new law barring large social media companies from banning users or removing content based on the “viewpoint” of the user. Nobody wants any more spam.”.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott has signed a bill regulating how social media companies moderate content. unless they’re spam. It’s likely to face legal challenges from critics, and unlike the recent Texas abortion ban, it’s not tailored to evade judicial scrutiny. Photo by Montinique Monroe/Getty Images.
Pramila Jayapal ) to comically self-interested inquiries into why members’ fundraising emails are going to the spam folder ( thank you, Rep. Are you biased against conservatives?) The company is also ensnared in another probe by a coalition of state attorneys general, led by Texas AG Ken Paxton. Greg Steube.).
If the company’s chief cash cow, the News Feed, came to be seen as a welcome home for hoaxes and spam, the company’s long-term fortunes could be imperiled. New York Times journalist Kevin Roose has documented that conservative outrage bait often dominates the top stories of the day in total number of interactions. That’s the good news.
Submitting 120k+ spam messages to thwart a Republican effort to stop student debt relief Taking down a Texas anti-abortion tip line with 30k fake submissions Pushing Yelp to add a prominent disclaimer to anti-abortion Crisis Pregnancy Centers Why have their efforts been so successful? for abortion funds across the U.S.
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