Mark Zuckerberg
19 de noviembre a las 6:15 ·
"A lot of you have asked what we're doing about misinformation, so I wanted to give an update.
The bottom line is: we take misinformation seriously. Our goal is to connect people with the stories they find most meaningful, and we know people want accurate information. We've been working on this problem for a long time and we take this responsibility seriously. We've made significant progress, but there is more work to be done.
Historically, we have relied on our community to help us understand what is fake and what is not. Anyone on Facebook can report any link as false, and we use signals from those reports along with a number of others -- like people sharing links to myth-busting sites such as Snopes -- to understand which stories we can confidently classify as misinformation. Similar to clickbait, spam and scams, we penalize this content in News Feed so it's much less likely to spread.
The problems here are complex, both technically and philosophically. We believe in giving people a voice, which means erring on the side of letting people share what they want whenever possible. We need to be careful not to discourage sharing of opinions or to mistakenly restrict accurate content. We do not want to be arbiters of truth ourselves, but instead rely on our community and trusted third parties.
While the percentage of misinformation is relatively small, we have much more work ahead on our roadmap. Normally we wouldn't share specifics about our work in progress, but given the importance of these issues and the amount of interest in this topic, I want to outline some of the projects we already have underway:
- Stronger detection. The most important thing we can do is improve our ability to classify misinformation. This means better technical systems to detect what people will flag as false before they do it themselves.
- Easy reporting. Making it much easier for people to report stories as fake will help us catch more misinformation faster.
- Third party verification. There are many respected fact checking organizations and, while we have reached out to some, we plan to learn from many more.
- Warnings. We are exploring labeling stories that have been flagged as false by third parties or our community, and showing warnings when people read or share them.
- Related articles quality. We are raising the bar for stories that appear in related articles under links in News Feed.
- Disrupting fake news economics. A lot of misinformation is driven by financially motivated spam. We're looking into disrupting the economics with ads policies like the one we announced earlier this week, and better ad farm detection.
- Listening. We will continue to work with journalists and others in the news industry to get their input, in particular, to better understand their fact checking systems and learn from them.
Some of these ideas will work well, and some will not. But I want you to know that we have always taken this seriously, we understand how important the issue is for our community and we are committed to getting this right."
https://www.facebook.com/zuck/posts/10103269806149061?pnref=story
Comentario
ejemplos
http://www.taringa.net/post/info/19012321/Detenido-en-Espana-por-usar-paneles-solares-para-autoconsumo.html
Toda mentira de importancia necesita un detalle circunstancial para ser creída.
Prosper Mérimée (1803-1870) Escritor francés.
http://trepidia.blogspot.com.es/2016/11/la-reputacion-como-medio-para-evitar.html
http://www.abc.es/tecnologia/redes/abci-facebook-primeros-pasos-facebook-para-atajar-noticias-falsas-y-bulos-201611210922_noticia.html
19 de noviembre a las 6:15 ·
"A lot of you have asked what we're doing about misinformation, so I wanted to give an update.
The bottom line is: we take misinformation seriously. Our goal is to connect people with the stories they find most meaningful, and we know people want accurate information. We've been working on this problem for a long time and we take this responsibility seriously. We've made significant progress, but there is more work to be done.
Historically, we have relied on our community to help us understand what is fake and what is not. Anyone on Facebook can report any link as false, and we use signals from those reports along with a number of others -- like people sharing links to myth-busting sites such as Snopes -- to understand which stories we can confidently classify as misinformation. Similar to clickbait, spam and scams, we penalize this content in News Feed so it's much less likely to spread.
The problems here are complex, both technically and philosophically. We believe in giving people a voice, which means erring on the side of letting people share what they want whenever possible. We need to be careful not to discourage sharing of opinions or to mistakenly restrict accurate content. We do not want to be arbiters of truth ourselves, but instead rely on our community and trusted third parties.
While the percentage of misinformation is relatively small, we have much more work ahead on our roadmap. Normally we wouldn't share specifics about our work in progress, but given the importance of these issues and the amount of interest in this topic, I want to outline some of the projects we already have underway:
- Stronger detection. The most important thing we can do is improve our ability to classify misinformation. This means better technical systems to detect what people will flag as false before they do it themselves.
- Easy reporting. Making it much easier for people to report stories as fake will help us catch more misinformation faster.
- Third party verification. There are many respected fact checking organizations and, while we have reached out to some, we plan to learn from many more.
- Warnings. We are exploring labeling stories that have been flagged as false by third parties or our community, and showing warnings when people read or share them.
- Related articles quality. We are raising the bar for stories that appear in related articles under links in News Feed.
- Disrupting fake news economics. A lot of misinformation is driven by financially motivated spam. We're looking into disrupting the economics with ads policies like the one we announced earlier this week, and better ad farm detection.
- Listening. We will continue to work with journalists and others in the news industry to get their input, in particular, to better understand their fact checking systems and learn from them.
Some of these ideas will work well, and some will not. But I want you to know that we have always taken this seriously, we understand how important the issue is for our community and we are committed to getting this right."
https://www.facebook.com/zuck/posts/10103269806149061?pnref=story
Comentario
Señores aprovechen estos últimos días para difundir noticias falsas, conspiranoias, comidas milagrosas, potingues milagrosos, recetas económicas milagrosas, improperios contra los triunfadores y triunfitos,magallufadas varias, gurús, influenciadores-influencers,vende humos,crecepelos,falsas multas a placas solares, anunciadores del apocalipsis,nuevas inversiones fantasticas en tulipanes, esos 4 que mueven los hilos,analisis sesgados,populismos para ganar elecciones,culpables externos...Facebook eliminara? Controlará? toda noticia falsa....eso dicen...reviso en la fuente original, no sea que sea falso ![]()
:)
:)Ver el...original de Mark Zuckerberg:
"-Detección más fuerte. La cosa más importante que podemos hacer es mejorar nuestra capacidad para clasificar la información errónea. Esto significa mejores sistemas técnicos para detectar lo que la gente falsa bandera como antes de que lo hagan ellos mismos.
- Fácil la presentación de informes. Por lo que es mucho más fácil para que la gente informe sobre historias falsas como nos ayudará a atrapar más desinformación más rápido.
- Verificación por terceros. Hay muchos respetados hecho comprobando las organizaciones y, si bien hemos llegado a algunos, tenemos la intención de aprender de muchos más.
- Advertencias. Estamos explorando etiquetar historias que han sido señalados como falsa por terceros o de nuestra comunidad, y mostrando las advertencias cuando la gente lee o compartirlos.
Artículos relacionados con la calidad. Estamos subiendo el listón para historias que aparecen en artículos relacionados en los vínculos en la sección de noticias.
- Escuchando. Vamos a seguir trabajando con periodistas y otras personas en la industria de noticias para recibir sus aportaciones, en particular, para entender mejor sus sistemas de control y aprender de ellos "
ejemplos
http://www.taringa.net/post/info/19012321/Detenido-en-Espana-por-usar-paneles-solares-para-autoconsumo.html
Toda mentira de importancia necesita un detalle circunstancial para ser creída.
Prosper Mérimée (1803-1870) Escritor francés.
http://trepidia.blogspot.com.es/2016/11/la-reputacion-como-medio-para-evitar.html
http://www.abc.es/tecnologia/redes/abci-facebook-primeros-pasos-facebook-para-atajar-noticias-falsas-y-bulos-201611210922_noticia.html