Twitter to label misinformation about coronavirus
Under the newest rules, Twitter will decide which tweets are labeled — only taking down posts if they are harmful.
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Under the newest rules, Twitter will decide which tweets are labeled — only taking down posts if they are harmful.
The ride-sharing company, No. 2 in food delivery with Uber Eats, reportedly wants to gobble up a major rival.
Twitter is updating its approach to how it handles misinformation amid the coronavirus pandemic, introducing new labels and warning messages that will provide additional context and information on COVID-19. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson joined CBSN to explain the new system.
The USS Nevada, an iconic U.S. battleship that survived the attack on Pearl Harbor, has been found in the Pacific Ocean. The ship's wreckage was located 65 nautical miles southwest of Pearl Harbor more than 15,000 feet below the water's surface. Video provided by SEARCH and Ocean Infinity shows the wreckage.
Scammers posing as charitable organizations have emerged during the COVID-19 pandemic as cybercriminal experts say there has been a 6,000% increase in spoof emails during the outbreak. CBS Minnesota's Erin Hassanzadeh reports.
"If anyone is arrested, I ask that it only be me," Musk tweeted.
Tech giant is implementing a number of safety measures, including temperature checks for customers.
Tech company, which had $419 million in sales last year, is resisting pressure from lawmakers to return the funds.
The video, which falsely claims that masks can make people sicker, has now been viewed millions of times.
Eric Schmidt predicts that workplaces will aim for increased social distancing in offices worldwide.
But ride-hailing company said its food delivery business is surging as more customers order out.
The coronavirus pandemic is creating concerns about whether voters will be able to safely head to polls to cast their ballots in November. Some states are considering switching to an online voting process, which could introduce a slew of new security risks. Eric Geller, a cybersecurity reporter at Politico, joined CBSN to discuss the issue.
A range of positions appear to be available.
"There are some who will not get into a car for the next one to three years," one analyst said, as the company slashes costs due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Tim Bray, a vice president at the online retailer, said the dismissals are "evidence of a vein of toxicity" at Amazon.