Breaking news
the incredible CIA plan to save diplomats -
An Italian tennis legend on the roof of the world -
Russia fires intercontinental ballistic missile at Ukraine -
how an underdeveloped rural area took off -
a wanted notice and a search -
Weather alert: wind and high avalanche risk in Haute-Savoie -
Floods: the Department reimburses your insurance excess -

18/20: the phone rings on Wednesday November 20, 2024

18/20: the phone rings on Wednesday November 20, 2024
18/20: the phone rings on Wednesday November 20, 2024

Since the takeover of Twitter by Elon Musk, content moderation has disappeared, and the algorithm highlights invective, reactionary comments and messages supporting Donald Trump. So many factors which pushed certain media to leave the platform. The French daily denounces a network that it considers toxic, generating violence, harassment and disinformation. The Guardian had, for his part, justified his departure by inconveniences considered too heavy to bear.

Faced with this situation, a question arises, both for the media and for ordinary users: should we leave communicate via a platform that has become a major information tool? In a hyperconnected world where social networks occupy an essential place in the cultural and informational fabric, is it even possible to do without them? Is there an alternative?

We talk about it in The Phone Rings with François-Xavier Lefrancchairman of the board of directors of West ; Salome Saquéjournalist at Blast and author of Resist (Payot); And Fabrice Epelboinentrepreneur and teacher at Sciences Po, specialist in social networks.


Business

-

-

PREV Chevron beats expectations in third quarter despite year-over-year decline
NEXT Wall Street opens higher, reassured by tech