Začenja se veliko sojenje Meti zaradi očitkov, da Facebook in Instagram škodujeta mladim V ameriški zvezni državi Kalifornija se začenja sojenje zoper tehnološkega velikana Meta, ki mu več ameriških zveznih držav očita, da je omrežji Facebook in Instagram namenoma zasnoval tako, da škoduje mladim. Pričal naj bi tudi Mark Zuckerberg.
rtv slovenia · about 3 hours ago

Meta se enfrenta al mayor juicio de su historia, acusada de fomentar la adicción de menores en Instagram y Facebook Los fiscales de 29 estados de EEUU sientan a la compañía ante un jurado de ocho personas y piden una compensación que podría alcanzar los 1,4 billones de dólaresNueva condena a Meta por daños a los menores: deberá pagar 567 millones y limitar su uso de Facebook e Instagram
Meta se enfrenta desde este martes al que promete ser el mayor juicio de su historia. Al menos, hasta el momento. La compañía fundada por Mark Zuckerberg se sienta este martes en el banquillo de un tribunal federal de California, ante las acusaciones lideradas por un grupo de 29 fiscales estatales que lo han denuciado por diseñar e implementar funciones que generan adicción en niños y adolescentes en Instagram y Facebook.
La jueza federal Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers y un jurado compuesto por ocho personas escucharán en el tribunal de Oakland, en el norte del Estado Dorado, los argumentos de los fiscales que sostienen que Meta violó la Ley de Protección de la Privacidad Infantil en Internet (COPPA) al recopilar ilegalmente información de niños menores de 13 años. También evaluarán la acusación adicional de California, Colorado, Kentucky y Nueva Jersey, que asegura que la empresa violó las leyes del consumidor.
Los estados buscan que la compañía implemente cambios en la forma en que la empresa opera Facebook e Instagram y una indemnización económica que podría ascender a 1,4 billones de dólares, según las proyecciones dadas este lunes por Fox.
Explotar a nuestros residentes más vulnerables para aumentar las ganancias corporativas no solo es moralmente incorrecto, sino también ilegal, afirmó el fiscal general de California, Rob Bonta, en un comunicado publicado a pocas horas del arranque del proceso.
Por su parte, el fiscal general de Colorado, Phil Weiser, destacó que los jóvenes se enfrentan actualmente a una grave crisis de salud mental y que las poderosas empresas tecnológicas deben cumplir la ley y hacerse responsables.
La gran batalla legal
El juicio forma parte de un litigio multidistrital más amplio que reúne a más de 3.000 demandantes contra Meta y otros gigantes tecnológicos, como Google, TikTok y Snap.
Las demandas sostienen que estas compañías diseñaron sus plataformas para maximizar el tiempo que los usuarios pasan frente a las pantallas, lo que podría fomentar conductas adictivas entre niños y adolescentes y provocar daños emocionales y físicos, incluso, en los casos más graves, la muerte.
El litigio que arranca este martes es el primero de los procesos por incumplimiento de la ley COPPA que logra llegar a ser evaluado por un jurado.
Mary Anne Franks, profesora de la facultad de Derecho de la Universidad George Washington cree que esta será la primera prueba real de los méritos del litigio federal, según dijo al medio especializado Tech Policy Press.
Meta ha refutando las acusaciones calificándolas de infundadas, según dijo un portavoz de la compañía a la cadena de televisión ABC.
Los fiscales no presentan pruebas de que alguien en sus estados haya sido engañado, afirman que funciones inofensivas —como tener una cuenta adicional de Instagram— perjudicaron de alguna manera a sus residentes, e intentan penalizar a Meta por desafíos que afectan a toda la industria, como la verificación de la edad, ahondó el representante de la tecnológica.
La compañía afronta un proceso de unas cuatro a seis semanas, durante el cual se espera que el director ejecutivo de Meta, Mark Zuckerberg, y el responsable de Instagram, Adam Mosseri, sean llamados a declarar.
El gigante tecnológico llega al juicio en la corte federal en el norte de California, después de varias derrotas. Un juzgado del distrito de Santa Fe en Nuevo México condenó a inicios de mes a Meta a pagar 567 millones de dólares a un fondo de reparación para la salud mental de los jóvenes que debe crear, porque se considera que su forma de operar perjudica la salud y seguridad de los adolescentes, un fallo que se estima como precedente para la actual querella.
En marzo de 2026, un tribunal de Los Ángeles ordenó a Meta y a Google pagar un total de 6 millones de dólares a una joven de 20 años que demandó a las compañías por negligencia y adicción a las redes sociales durante su adolescencia. De la cifra total, Meta deberá cubrir el 70, mientras que Google asumirá el 30 restante. Ese juicio se convirtió en el primero en el que Zuckerberg se vio obligado a testificar en una corte de justicia.
eldiario.es · about 3 hours ago
Etats-Unis : détenue par Disney, la chaîne ABC attaque en justice ladministration Trump pour atteinte à la liberté dexpression La plainte déposée ce mardi 18 août accuse les autorités fédérales de mener «une campagne de représailles». Lanimateur star de la chaîne de télé, Jimmy Kimmel, est une cible de longue date de Donald Trump.
liberation · about 3 hours ago
![Democrats enter their thirst trap era Democrats seem to be leaning into a specific midterm strategy, especially on socials: bringing sexy back.Unbuttoned shirts on CNN. Exposed biceps on the rally stage. Made-for-TikTok thirst trap b-roll. And the return of the tan suit.Why it matters: The left is leaning into candidates who look young, energetic and even desirable, with fresh faces often eclipsing the older guard. "We see a rise in young millennials, or the top part of Gen Z, trying to get into office," says Grace Weinstein, a politics and culture senior correspondent at The Recount and founder of "Who Broke It?" "Were talking about a generation that is not always image obsessed, but always image aware."The big picture: Democrats are working through identity growing pains between the left flank and the partys establishment. But with moderates and progressives alike, Dems are playing the sex appeal card.The partys main TikTok page has given big names the thirst trap treatment, including: Sen. Jon Ossoff (D-Ga.) (nicknamed "Senator My Boo" by internet fans), Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed in his tight-fitting T-shirts, a grinning NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani and former President Obama with a touch of gray, among others. The ladies — like Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) and Michelle Obama — have gotten their share of screen time too, though Weinstein notes the Dems page has made a "very intentional choice to feature the most attractive male members."Zoom out: It goes hand in hand with a larger trend of politicians becoming part of creator culture, Axios Kerry Flynn and Sara Fischer report.Paulina Mangubat, DNC digital content and creative director, tells Axios those "graphics and fan edits are reaching millions of voters and potential new voters in authentic ways – breaking into group chats and DMs – and spreading the word about Democrats in a fun way. Our 13.9 million followers agree: Fighting for Americans is sexy."Between the lines: A resurgent MAGA world mastered the production of Mar-a-Lago/country-club chic in the 2024 election, Weinstein says, while Democrats were sometimes seen as "schlubby and … nerdy, or the sort of other end of the spectrum, which was like … blue-haired."Now, "Democrats are really working hard on TikTok, especially, to figure out what the brand is now," she says, and "rizz, for lack of a better word, is the dominant feature." Yes, but: Theres not a one-size-fits-all approach to Democrats style: Youll rarely see Mamdani not wearing a suit, even in a pool. El-Sayed, on the other hand, has a more casual trademark, the black V-neck.Its all intentional, says Lauren Rothman, a style behaviorist who has worked with politicians — who she says are more aware "now than ever that they are visual communicators."Political messaging that used to be mediated mainly through static or TV news is now distilled on multiple platforms at a time — and those platforms "reward … personality and physicality." "The strategy is the same," she says. "The distribution system is what has evolved."The intrigue: Researchers have long studied the boost attractiveness or perceived competence gives candidates."Its generally a perennial pattern among parties to try to get leaders that look the part," says Gabriel Lenz, a professor of political science at Berkeley who has studied how appearance impacts voters. From Warren G. Harding to JFK to Bill Clinton — and far beyond — candidate charisma (or rizz) and good looks have been central to success, at least temporarily, he explains. But Harding never got edited to Ushers "Hey Daddy (Daddys Home)."What were watching: Whether sex appeal is as effective on the Hill as it is in Hollywood.In the meantime, whether you find it cringe or captivating: Expect more pecs in politics, references to candidates as "Father Figure[s]" and questions about BDE.Go deeper: Political profanity is having a f*cking moment](https://images.axios.com/2xuuSP568iv6z6wxK9NJjQCtFok=/0x0:1920x1080/1366x768/2026/08/14/1786724897896.jpeg)
Democrats enter their thirst trap era Democrats seem to be leaning into a specific midterm strategy, especially on socials: bringing sexy back.Unbuttoned shirts on CNN. Exposed biceps on the rally stage. Made-for-TikTok thirst trap b-roll. And the return of the tan suit.Why it matters: The left is leaning into candidates who look young, energetic and even desirable, with fresh faces often eclipsing the older guard. "We see a rise in young millennials, or the top part of Gen Z, trying to get into office," says Grace Weinstein, a politics and culture senior correspondent at The Recount and founder of "Who Broke It?" "Were talking about a generation that is not always image obsessed, but always image aware."The big picture: Democrats are working through identity growing pains between the left flank and the partys establishment. But with moderates and progressives alike, Dems are playing the sex appeal card.The partys main TikTok page has given big names the thirst trap treatment, including: Sen. Jon Ossoff (D-Ga.) (nicknamed "Senator My Boo" by internet fans), Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed in his tight-fitting T-shirts, a grinning NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani and former President Obama with a touch of gray, among others. The ladies — like Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) and Michelle Obama — have gotten their share of screen time too, though Weinstein notes the Dems page has made a "very intentional choice to feature the most attractive male members."Zoom out: It goes hand in hand with a larger trend of politicians becoming part of creator culture, Axios Kerry Flynn and Sara Fischer report.Paulina Mangubat, DNC digital content and creative director, tells Axios those "graphics and fan edits are reaching millions of voters and potential new voters in authentic ways – breaking into group chats and DMs – and spreading the word about Democrats in a fun way. Our 13.9 million followers agree: Fighting for Americans is sexy."Between the lines: A resurgent MAGA world mastered the production of Mar-a-Lago/country-club chic in the 2024 election, Weinstein says, while Democrats were sometimes seen as "schlubby and … nerdy, or the sort of other end of the spectrum, which was like … blue-haired."Now, "Democrats are really working hard on TikTok, especially, to figure out what the brand is now," she says, and "rizz, for lack of a better word, is the dominant feature." Yes, but: Theres not a one-size-fits-all approach to Democrats style: Youll rarely see Mamdani not wearing a suit, even in a pool. El-Sayed, on the other hand, has a more casual trademark, the black V-neck.Its all intentional, says Lauren Rothman, a style behaviorist who has worked with politicians — who she says are more aware "now than ever that they are visual communicators."Political messaging that used to be mediated mainly through static or TV news is now distilled on multiple platforms at a time — and those platforms "reward … personality and physicality." "The strategy is the same," she says. "The distribution system is what has evolved."The intrigue: Researchers have long studied the boost attractiveness or perceived competence gives candidates."Its generally a perennial pattern among parties to try to get leaders that look the part," says Gabriel Lenz, a professor of political science at Berkeley who has studied how appearance impacts voters. From Warren G. Harding to JFK to Bill Clinton — and far beyond — candidate charisma (or rizz) and good looks have been central to success, at least temporarily, he explains. But Harding never got edited to Ushers "Hey Daddy (Daddys Home)."What were watching: Whether sex appeal is as effective on the Hill as it is in Hollywood.In the meantime, whether you find it cringe or captivating: Expect more pecs in politics, references to candidates as "Father Figure[s]" and questions about BDE.Go deeper: Political profanity is having a f*cking moment
axios · about 3 hours ago
Brașov: Şase tineri între 16 și 22 de ani au fost trimişi în judecată pentru promovarea nazismului pe reţelele sociale Şase tineri din Braşov au fost trimişi în judecată pentru promovarea nazismului pe reţelele sociale, a anunţat, luni, Parchetul de pe lângă Tribunalul Braşov.
digi24 · about 3 hours ago