According to Center for Countering Digital Hate, at least 87 of Musk’s posts this year have promoted claims about US election ...

Elon Musk allegedly made false and misleading claims about the U.S. elections, which garnered approximately 2 billion views ...

In the New York Post, for example, a story hammered a group of psychologists as concocting “fake science” to justify censorship. It’s easy to see why their paper, published last week in the journal ...

In an era when online misinformation is seemingly everywhere ... claims earlier in the study did almost no fact-checking. A computer simulation confirmed that the children in the more unreliable ...

Instead of attempting to completely sanitize their online environment researchers ... earlier in the study did almost no fact-checking. A computer simulation confirmed that the children in the ...

In an era when online misinformation is seemingly everywhere ... claims earlier in the study did almost no fact-checking. A computer simulation confirmed that the children in the more unreliable ...

You taught an AI to play chess? Great. Now teach it to run a Dungeons & Dragons 5th edition campaign in the Planescape ...

False or misleading claims by billionaire Elon Musk about the U.S. election have amassed 2 billion views on social media ...

And it’s not just in the form of online trolling ... The researchers asked three groups to weigh in: professional fact checkers, a politically mixed group of laypeople, and a group of Republicans.

Weak and reused credentials continue to plague users and organizations. Learn from Specops software about why passwords are so easy to hack and how organizations can fortify their security efforts.

Musk’s massive reach with nearly 203 million followers helps enable “network effects” in which content on X can jump to other ...