Six Years
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | April 30, 1997 |
| Authors | Lucy Lippard |
| Editors | Lucy Lippard |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2259789 |
About Six Years
"Many artists, curators, and cultural critics will be interested in the republication of this anthology since the movement it gives contour to has had a tremendous influence on the contemporary art of . . .
TikTok influencer Aydan Al-Saad wants to break wage taboos
... The 46-year-old from Penarth, Vale of Glamorgan, then worked in a cafe, but " wanted something more meaningful" and has been working in a food bank for Six Years...
Shane MacGowan's wife hopes Fairytale of New York will be Christmas number one
... However, streaming has taken it back to the top 10 every Christmas for the past Six Years...
Boy, 13, killed foster mother Marcia Grant with her own car
... " The boy was also made subject to a driving ban and disqualified for Six Years...
'My first memory is sexual abuse from my dad'
... At Six Years old, she was cooking for them both and cleaning the house...
Molly Russell: Tech firms still failing after teenager's death, says father
... Online safety campaigner Mr Russell said " Six Years after Molly died, this must now be seen as a fundamental systemic failure that will continue to cost young lives"...
Eighteen members of County lines drugs gang sentenced
......
Lord Cameron defends push for 'golden' relations with China
... " Being prime minister for Six Years was a good apprenticeship for being foreign secretary, " he said...
Richard Teng: Who is the new boss of Binance?
... He then moved on to the become CEO of the Abu Dhabi Global Market (ADGM), an international financial centre in the United Arab Emirates, where he stayed for Six Years...
Molly Russell: Tech firms still failing after teenager's death, says father
By Angus CrawfordBBC News
Social Media companies are still pushing " harmful content to literally millions of young people" Ian Russell , The Father of Molly Russell , has Said .
He Said he is horrified by the scale of the issue and that " little has changed" since Molly took her life aged 14. He fears more Young Lives could be lost.
New research from the Molly Rose Foundation shows young users can still access suicide and self-harm content.
Social Media platforms say they are working hard to keep teenagers safe.
The sites subject to the research by The Foundation Set Up in Molly's name - Tiktok , Instagram and Pinterest - Said they had created new tools to limit access to harmful material.
Molly, who took her own Life After being exposed to a stream of dark, depressing content on Pinterest and Instagram, would have turned 21 This Week .
An concluded she ended her life while suffering from depression and the negative effects of online content.
A researcher from The Foundation evaluated More Than 1,000 individual posts and videos, identified from searching 15 hashtags associated with harmful material and that Molly was known to engage with.
Data experts Bright Initiative helped analyse the posts and videos, which were published from 2018 to October this year.
On Instagram, the research found almost 50% of what they viewed contained content that " displayed hopelessness, feelings of misery and highly depressive themes".
On Tiktok , it found that half of the posts examined containing " harmful content" had been viewed More Than A Million times.
And, on Pinterest , the researcher was actively recommended multiple pictures of " people standing on cliff tops, drowning, stylised images of people in freefall through the air".
Online Safety campaigner Mr Russell Said " Six Years after Molly died, this must now be seen as a fundamental systemic failure that will continue to cost Young Lives ".
Meta, which owns Instagram, Said it had been working hard with experts and had " built More Than 30 tools to support teens and families, including our sensitive content control, which limits The Type of content teens are recommended".
A Pinterest spokesperson Said it was " committed to creating a safe platform for everyone" and constantly updated its policies and enforcement practices around self-harm content, " including blocking sensitive search terms and evolving our Machine Learning models so that this content is detected and removed as quickly as possible".
A Tiktok spokesperson Said " content that promotes self-harm or suicide is prohibited" on The Site , adding: " As The Report highlights, we strictly enforce these rules by removing 98% of suicide content before it is reported to us. "
It Said it provides " access to The Samaritans right from our app for anyone who may need support" and invests in " ways to diversify recommendations" and " block harmful search terms".
The research conceded that the platforms had made limited efforts to improve safety.
After Molly's death, Instagram announced a series of changes which The Report says " had some welcome targeted impact".
Tiktok , it Said , " appears to enforce its community standards more effectively than some other platforms". And " some improvements had been made" by Pinterest .
But overall The Report identifies problems on all three platforms:
Prof Louis Appleby, a government adviser on suicide prevention and professor of psychiatry at the University of Manchester, Said of the research: " We've moved on in how we view the online world.
" We Are in a new era of social responsibility and tech companies need to do more about their images and algorithms. "
The government believes that the Online Safety Act, which became law last month, should address these kinds of problems.
Regulator Ofcom is currently drawing up codes of practice which it expects tech companies to abide by and which will be enforceable by law.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
