The meaning behind the images we see.
| | | | | Digital | | September 23, 2020 | By Sara Jerde |
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| Is There Racial Bias in Twitter's Image Previews? | |
| | Hi there, I truly hope you're holding on OK, especially with these days getting chillier. I wanted to take some time and highlight a story from my colleague, Patrick Kulp, who wrote about the images Twitter (rather, the algorithm) chooses for its users to see. Twitter users began an informal experiment over the weekend—tweeting two images, one showing a person of color and another image showing a white person. The social media account zoomed in on the latter in image previews. It's a "universal problem with AI," one source told Patrick. Read the full backstory on how it could be an issue for users and the platform. What else we're covering: Addressable TV gets a programmatic boostBumble buys eye-catching newspaper ads in honor of RBG's legacyYouTube updates efforts to keep children from viewing inappropriate contentFun Fact: Shave company Harry's just released its biggest ad campaign ever. Need a break? Make a cup of Sanka and get under a cozy blanket. We're almost halfway through the week. :) Please consider sending any news tips to sara.jerde@adweek.com. Thanks for reading. 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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