Holding platforms accountable for algorithms that promote self-harm is hard because research linking mental health and social media doesn't establish causation (Eleanor Cummins/Wired)

Eleanor Cummins / Wired: Holding platforms accountable for algorithms that promote self-harm is hard because research linking mental health and social media doesn't establish causation  —  A British court ruled that teenager Molly Russell died in part because of online content—but holding platforms accountable is complicated.

Oct 16, 2022 - 23:01
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Holding platforms accountable for algorithms that promote self-harm is hard because research linking mental health and social media doesn't establish causation (Eleanor Cummins/Wired)

Eleanor Cummins / Wired:
Holding platforms accountable for algorithms that promote self-harm is hard because research linking mental health and social media doesn't establish causation  —  A British court ruled that teenager Molly Russell died in part because of online content—but holding platforms accountable is complicated.

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