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29.06.26 - 09:18
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Holidaymakers warned over social media scams for fake accommodation (The Guardian)
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Research suggests travel scams are on rise as experts advise doing some detective work to make sure holidays are realHolidaymakers have been advised to carry out amateur detective work to ensure they do not book into fake accommodation this summer, as research showed a third of travellers had seen an increase in potential travel scams on social media.Consumer experts have urged holidaymakers to do a reverse image search on photographs of holiday homes and check their locations on an online map to verify they are real. Continue reading......
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28.06.26 - 12:12
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′Tech firms are losing the public′: social media age bans near tipping point (The Guardian)
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UK is latest country to set minimum age for social media access but big tech is fighting back globally against curbsSocial media bans go global: big tech faces a reckoning after Australia's crackdownArturo Béjar, a former employee turned whistleblower at Mark Zuckerberg's Meta, has talked to parents around the world. He says they share the same perspective: they dread the day their children are old enough to go online.Governments appear to be listening too. This month the UK became the latest country to state that it would set a minimum age of 16 for accessing major social media platforms. Social media bans are becoming a legislative trend after the precedent set by Australia last year, when it imposed an age limit on platforms including Meta's Instagram and Facebook, Google's YouTube, Elon Musk's X, TikTok and Snapchat. Continue reading......
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28.06.26 - 08:45
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Das war wohl nichts: Jugendliche umgehen Social-Media-Verbot (Tichys Einblick)
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Sechs Monate nach Inkrafttreten des weltweit ersten landesweiten Social-Media-Verbots für Kinder und Jugendliche unter 16 Jahren zeigt eine neue Studie der Universität Newcastle: Das Verbot bleibt weitgehend wirkungslos. Mehr als 85 Prozent der betroffenen australischen Teenager nutzen weiterhin Plattformen wie TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat, YouTube und X. Die australische Regierung reagiert nun mit einer Verdopplung
Der Beitrag Das war wohl nichts: Jugendliche umgehen Social-Media-Verbot erschien zuerst auf Tichys Einblick....
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