【】
After much speculation, Facebook has imposed restrictions on live-streaming following the New Zealand attacks in March.
Announced on Tuesday, the company will implement a "one strike" policy which will restrict anyone who violates the social network's community standards from using Facebook Live.
Users who violate the network's most serious policies will be prohibited from using Live for a certain period of time, which will begin from their first offence. One example of an offence is a user who "shares a link to a statement from a terrorist group with no context."
Guy Rosen, Facebook’s vice president of integrity, said in the blog post that the company's goal was "to minimize risk of abuse on Live while enabling people to use Live in a positive way every day."
Rosen said these restrictions will be extended to other areas of the platform over the next few weeks, which will begin with restricting offending users from taking out ads.
Prior to this, Facebook had simply taken down content that violated its community standards, and if that person kept posting violating content they'd be blocked from the whole platform for a period of time. Some were banned altogether.
The restrictions are applicable to individuals Facebook considers "dangerous" as per an updated definition in Facebook's Community Guidelines, which saw the bans of a host of controversial public figures including Alex Jones, Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, Milo Yiannopoulos, and others.
In addition to these new live-streaming restrictions, Facebook also said it's investing in research to prevent incidents like the rapid spread of the Christchurch shooter video, which was modified in order to avoid detection and allow reposting.
The company will invest in a $7.5 million partnership with three universities: the University of Maryland, Cornell University and the University of California, Berkeley.
The money will go to research improved detection of manipulated images, video, and audio, something that could also help deal with things like deepfakes.
Featured Video For You
This WhatsApp flaw helped send spyware with a voice call
TopicsCybersecurityFacebookSocial Media
相关文章

Watch MTV's Video Music Awards 2016 livestream
It's MTV Video Music Awards night. Are you ready?Kanye's going to be there, and he's going to say th2025-10-30
Love him or not: This guy is your new 'Bachelor'
The time has come, The Bachelor。 fans. 。 ABC has announced the leading man for the Season 21 of the d2025-10-30
Elon Musk unveils new safety upgrades to Tesla's Autopilot system
Elon Musk unveiled a series of much-anticipated upgrades to Tesla's Autopilot system on Sunday. The2025-10-30
The new Strike in 'Destiny: Rise of Iron' has an unkillable boss
"The Wretched Eye" is the one and only new Strike in 。 Destiny: Rise of Iron。. If you're reading this2025-10-30
Pole vaulter claims his penis is not to blame
Following the cringeworthy moment in which pole vaulter Hiroki Ogita's penis grazed the bar and he f2025-10-30
Hurricane Madeline poised for 'dangerously close' encounter with Big Island of Hawaii
UPDATE: Aug. 31, 2016, 6:16 p.m. EDT Hurricane Madeline is weakening quickly to tropical storm statu2025-10-30

最新评论