A Venn diagram that categorizes different forms of information pollution.
Source: The Brookings Institution, How misinformation spreads on Twitter
Twitter will no longer enforce its policy against COVID-19 misinformation, raising concerns among public health experts and social media researchers that the change could have serious consequences if it discourages vaccination and other efforts to combat the still-spreading virus.
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Did you ever wonder what would happen if you clicked on those scam-like ads you see all over the Internet, but were worried about computer viruses? No? Well now you can! You are our very first 100,000,000th visitor! As a reward you get special immunity from viruses, so you can click on them safely, and learn new facts on fake news and scam ads!
...you can click on the images to get new facts on fake news?
Don't worry, these images are perfectly safe (and fun) to click on.
Here is an image of a web page
which pushes many conspiracy theories, and was frequently tweeted out by one of the
Disinformation 6. It has the standard layout of a news website, and appears to be quite
professional.
Hover over the green circles on the website. For every circle, you will learn new ways a
"news" article can spread disinformation, and useful tips to detect them.
ALM Data Science
Ph.D. in Charlatanomics
ALM Data Science
Ph.D. in Oleodecobronics