The work features in a site-specific installation in the United Kingdom as well as circulating in video online. This was the first test of the content review policy.

 “We have said all along, poor Facebook, they were unwittingly exploited by the Russians,” Pelosi said in an interview with radio station KQED, quoted by The New York Times. “I think they have proven — by not taking down something they know is false — that they were willing enablers of the Russian interference in our election.”

The incident which happened in the month of May, Facebook’s Neil Potts testified before a smorgasbord of all the regulations which work on an international level in Ottawa about the deep fakes. The company will also not be removing any video of Mark Zuckerberg.

An Instagram spokesperson in an email to TechCrunch mentioned:

“We will treat this content the same way we treat all misinformation on Instagram. If third-party fact-checkers mark it as false, we will filter it from Instagram’s recommendation surfaces like Explore and hashtag pages.”

The video does not violate any policy for Facebook and will only be treated as a video which just has some misinformation. The video will get blocked from appearing in the explore feature. Facebook now uses the technology of image detection with the help of which it is able to judge the type of content which is present in the video.

“Spectre interrogates and reveals many of the common tactics and methods that are used by corporate or political actors to influence people’s behaviors and decision making,” said Posters in an artist’s statement about the project. “In response to the recent global scandals concerning data, democracy, privacy, and digital surveillance, we wanted to tear open the ‘black box’ of the digital influence industry and reveal to others what it is really like.”

YouTube, on the other hand, removed the Pelosi video and also made sure that it was not monetized because of the violation of YouTube policy.

The post Facebook will not be removing deep fakes of Kim Kardashian, Mark Zuckerberg and others from Instagram appeared first on VOIVO InfoTech.

The vice president of AR/VR from Facebook Andrew Boz Bosworth told The Verge’sCasey Newton at Recode’s CodeCon that the company has:

 “lot more that we’re going to unveil later in this fall,” related to Portal, including “new form factors that we’re going to be shipping.”

It is still not clear what is the form factor, but TechCrunch has speculated that the device could be ‘Ripley’ which generally appears in the Portal firmware repositories. According to a report, the Ripley will help customers attach some kind of camera in their televisions and will help them use the TV as a video chat screen.

According to Bosworth, the sales numbers of Portal have been very good. The number of sales was not mentioned anywhere. Facebook has been battling a lot over the privacy issue for the last couple of years. The company is still investing its money on Portal and according to Bosworth:

 “because we think there’s a whole new generation of hardware coming out.”

He added:

“Hardware is coming to the home, and we want to make sure that human connection, the connection between two people, is a first-party experience on that hardware.”

The post Facebook to unveil portal hardware in 2020 appeared first on VOIVO InfoTech.