Deleting your Facebook account will remove your visible presence from the social media network, but it doesn't remove ...

Everything is game for legislation.” The outcome is to make Indians less law-abiding, not more. Why follow the rules when ...

However, what if these creative ideas are generated with an AI feature that accesses your gallery and even uses pictures ...

Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach is asking the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights to investigate four Kansas school districts for suspected failure to comply with the Family ...

While these changes aim to improve user experience, they often carry financial implications that affect individuals and ...

Facebook is changing its privacy policy and plans to use posts and images to train its AI. To prevent this, you need to object. By Laura Pippig Staff Writer, PC-WELT May 28, 2024 3:30 am PDT ...

Facebook's language changes to its Statement of Rights and Responsibilities and Data Use policy are currently up for review -- but not a vote. The social network plans to collect feedback on the ...

Twitter simplified its privacy policy earlier this month, encouraging us to read it by turning parts into a video game. Yes, a game — it’s called the Twitter Data Dash.

The new policy applies to Facebook, Instagram, Messenger, and other Meta products, but not WhatsApp, Workplace, Messenger Kids, or Quest devices used without a Facebook account (those have their ...

Facebook owner Meta has started sending out alerts about changes to its privacy policy from July. So, what’s changed and should you be concerned?

Social media platform Meta, formerly Facebook, has started sending out notification to users about privacy policy update which it will roll out from July 26, the company said on Thursday.

Millions of users of Meta products, including Facebook and Instagram, are to receive notifications of the firm's updated privacy policies. Meta says the changes are designed to make it easier to ...