California’s Ed Chau withdrew his proposed legislation that would have criminalized the willing sharing of “a false or deceptive statement designed to influence the vote” on any issue or candidate. (The Electronic Frontier Foundation objected to the bill: “You can’t fight fake news with a bad law.”)
The bill would also make it unlawful for a person to knowingly and willingly make, publish or circulate on a Web site, or cause to be made, published, or circulated in any writing posted on a Web site, a false or deceptive statement designed to influence the vote on any issue submitted to voters at an election or on any candidate for election to public office. —legislature.ca.gov
Similar:
Turnitin.com UI Woes: One-click, No-confirmation Deletion of QuickMark Sets
In general, I find Turnitin.com's GradeM...
Academia
The secret history of “Y’all”: The murky origins of a legendary Southern slang word
The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) is u...
Culture
The internet’s memory is fading in front of us. Preserve what you can.
Long, self-indulgent essays from a wri...
Business
Did you share Russian fake news? Facebook, apparently unable to insert items directly in o...
Did you share fake news from Russia duri...
Business
Bing's AI chatbot helped me solve a technical problem, then showed me manatees, then denie...
I was searching for how to change the de...
Academia
Something to Ponder — Let Me Fix That Meme For You
Art



