Plus, when it works out to get on TikTok.
| | | | | Digital | | October 13, 2020 | By Sara Jerde |
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| Facebook Bans Content That Denies the Holocaust | |
| | Hi there, Hope your Tuesday is going OK so far. Facebook explicitly banned content from its feeds that denies or distorts the truth about the Holocaust, as my colleague Scott Nover reported yesterday. It was the latest decision in a string of policy changes the company has made recently aimed at cleaning up misinformation on the platform. It was also represented a change of heart for Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg who said in 2018 that Facebook should not take down content from Holocaust deniers "because I think there are things that different people get wrong. I don’t think that they’re intentionally getting it wrong.” Zuckerberg even acknowledged yesterday that his own views had "evolved." "Drawing the right lines between what is and isn’t acceptable speech isn’t straightforward, but with the current state of the world, I believe this is the right balance," he said yesterday. What else we're covering: HBO Max saw benefits when they gave the TikTok keys to internsPrime Day will have a different vibe this yearSlack created clever ads highlighting working from home cultureFun Fact: Betty Crocker wants to tell you about 5G. Talk about a party trick! Need a break? Take a gander at this spooky stunt. Send news tips to sara.jerde@adweek.com. If I don't hear from you there, thanks for reading all the same. See you here tomorrow. Consider supporting our journalism with an Adweek Pro Subscription and gain full access to all of Adweek's essential coverage and resources. | | | |
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