C
Chris Smith
Guest
The world didn't need a Facebook whistleblower to realize how toxic Facebook is. But that's what Frances Haugen did in the past few weeks. The former Facebook employee leaked internal documents that show Facebook was aware of how unsafe its social products can be, including Facebook and Instagram. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg only reacted publicly to Haugen after she had already testified to Congress, choosing to deny her claims. That's despite the fact they were based on a massive amount of internal Facebook data. Zuckerberg's carefully crafted words can't magically fix Facebook's reputation. Years of scandals around safety and privacy have tarnished the company name. The only way forward for Facebook (the company) is to change the company name under which Facebook (the social network) operates. But that won't fix its toxicity problem.
Don't Miss: Roomba vacuum deals on Amazon start at $199 today
Continue reading...
The post Facebook might change its company name, but what about its platform? appeared first on BGR.
Today's Top Deals
- 5 Amazon home decor finds under $25 that shoppers are obsessed with
- PS5 restock update: Surprise in-store PS5 restock this week
- 10 hidden Amazon Prime deals that no one else can get
Trending Right Now:
- USDA issues urgent meat recall, so throw it away if you have any
- An extra stimulus check payment is coming from an unexpected place
- This suspenseful new war epic is now the #1 movie on Netflix
Facebook might change its company name, but what about its platform? originally appeared on BGR.com on Wed, 20 Oct 2021 at 07:31:40 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Via BRG - Boy Genius Report