Noosa News
Social media giant shows off power but could see backlash

Facebook issued statements on Thursday morning saying it did not intend to catch community organisations and government departments in its ban, and was starting to restore some pages.
QUT digital media expert Axel Bruns said the move by Facebook was a negotiating tactic in its ongoing pushback to the federal government’s new laws which would force social media giants to pay for news content.
But Professor Bruns said the social media giant might have overplayed its hand.
“It’s deeply problematic that government information about the pandemic might be impeded by this ban,” he said.
“It seems as if they’ve simply blocked all sites which meet certain criteria, but that criteria isn’t particularly sophisticated.
“These sites may…
-
Noosa News21 hours ago
Young voices shape Sunshine Coast’s future
-
Business20 hours ago
2 Low Cost Active ASX ETFs to consider
-
Noosa News20 hours ago
Queensland government to review greenhouse gas emission reduction targets
-
Noosa News19 hours ago
Another All-Star Cast, Another Tale of Family Chaos: The Trailer for Wes Anderson’s ‘The Phoenician Scheme’ Is Here