Surely,Osawa Yuka Archives this will be the policy change that fixes things.
On April 10, Facebook unveiled an updated plan to reduce "problematic content" on the platform, detailing in an almost 2,000-word blog post its latest and greatest techniques for keeping your social-media life free from misinformation. And while many of the changes will happen behind the scenes, the alterations to how News Feed ranks content should be felt immediately by users.
SEE ALSO: The Facebook scandals didn't stop anyone from using FacebookThat's right, Facebook is once again tweaking its News Feed algorithm. The goal, according to the company, is to "ensure people see less low-quality content in their News Feed." To accomplish this, Facebook will use a so-called Click-Gap signal in an attempt to determine which sites and links are more likely to be of a Facebook-determined low quality.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
"This new signal, Click-Gap, relies on the web graph, a conceptual 'map' of the internet in which domains with a lot of inbound and outbound links are at the center of the graph and domains with fewer inbound and outbound links are at the edges," reads the blog post. "Click-Gap looks for domains with a disproportionate number of outbound Facebook clicks compared to their place in the web graph."
And just what, exactly, does this mean?
"This can be a sign that the domain is succeeding on News Feed in a way that doesn’t reflect the authority they’ve built outside it and is producing low-quality content," Facebook tells us.
In other words, a site that is doing well on Facebook — but not receiving a lot of attention via the larger web — might be ranked lower in the News Feed. Interestingly, that Facebook considers content doing well on Facebook but notdoing well elsewhere a possible sign that it's trash says a lot about the type of links that Facebook seems structurally designed to encourage and promote.
Essentially, if something goes viral on Facebook, it's a possible sign that it's trash — because that's exactly the kind of content Facebook was designed to spread. Which, well, we didn't need a 2,000-word blog post to tell us that.
Topics Facebook Social Media
Comparing Team Communication Apps: What Do You Get for Free?
Lego will no longer give away free toys with the Daily Mail
Britney Spears and her dance crew take on the #MannequinChallenge
Vivo V5 with 20
Netherlands vs. Spain 2025 livestream: Watch UEFA Nations League for free
Getting hold of a mini NES Classic has become a long and bitter saga
7 magical things you forgot from the 'Fantastic Beasts' Harry Potter textbook
Google says it will ban sites with fake news from its ad service
Amazon Big Spring Sale 2025: Best air purifier deals from Dyson, Shark, LG, and more
This smartwatch is powered by your hot body
Sony PULSE Elite PS5 headset open
Getting hold of a mini NES Classic has become a long and bitter saga
Jaguar shows off electric concept car in virtual reality
Australians decide the supermoon super
Study trains Port Jackson sharks to respond to jazz music
Check out the trailer for 'SNL' star Michael Che's Netflix special
Leonard Cohen's son shares heartfelt words on his father's funeral
Britney Spears and her dance crew take on the #MannequinChallenge
Amazon Big Spring Sale 2025: Best Apple deals on iPads, MacBooks, and more still live
Oreo candy bars give you a reason to get out of bed today
These eleven queer artists on the frontier of pop musicDownload this: SkiMan plants face into snow, the result looks eerily like Phil Mitchell from 'Eastenders'Google testing new Material design for search results, says reportThe 'Silicon Valley' Season 5 trailer contained an incredible hidden messageYouTube app gets new AI that removes background like a green screenKobe Bryant is now an Oscar winner, still an alleged rapistDisney's 'Solo' posters look just like this French designer's workBrooklyn barbecue tweet outrages TwitterThere was a suddenDanger! Netflix is spamming every Will Robinson they can find on TwitterGoogle's Nest to pull smart home products from AmazonJimmy Kimmel nails Oscars monologue about change in Hollywood, Weinstein'Marvel's Jessica Jones' unveils new art designed exclusively by womenVolkswagen's I.D. Vizzion concept is a self'The Shape of Water' star Michael Shannon watched the Oscars in a barSecond nor'easter in a week takes aim at MidTiffany Haddish's Oscars red carpet dress comes with beautiful storyHere's the WTF poop scene that got cut from 'Call Me By Your Name'Diver swims in sea filled with plastic trash off the coast of Bali The Joys of ‘Breaking and Entering’ Redux: The Stone These Are Not the Margins: An Interview with Bryan Washington by Nikki Shaner The Benefits of Chronic Illness by Tom Lee Staff Picks: Passion, Portals, and Premature Presents by The Paris Review Cooking with Colette by Valerie Stivers Poetry Rx: Suddenly Something Snaps by Kaveh Akbar One Word: Dipshit by Halle Butler American Blood: An Interview with Mitchell S. Jackson by Annie DeWitt Mrs. ‘Stoner’ Speaks: An Interview with Nancy Gardner Williams A Quaker Woman Writes about War by Lisa Gornick Staff Picks: Features, Films, and Flicks by The Paris Review Whiting Awards 2019: Kayleb Rae Candrilli, Poetry Whiting Awards 2019: Terese Marie Mailhot, Nonfiction Poetry Rx: Ordinary Sex by Sarah Kay Redux: The Geography of Self and Soul by The Paris Review Dressing for Others: Lawrence of Arabia’s Sartorial Statements by Isabella Hammad On Believing by Hanif Abdurraqib Beyond the Narrative Arc by Jane Alison One Word: Avuncular by Myriam Gurba
1.8115s , 10109.625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Osawa Yuka Archives】,Co-creation Information Network