The whatsApp, has really pulled up its socks in its fight against the spread of fake news. From limiting forwarded messages to working on a feature that would verify messages, WhatsApp is doing it all to stop fake news from being circulated on its platform. The messaging app recently launched a chatbot called the IFCN chatbot to curb the spread of misinformation. The IFCN chatbot on WhatsApp will enable citizens from all over the world to verify whether the message that they received about COVID-19 is true or not. Using the chatbot, the users can see whether that piece of information has been rated false by the professional fact-checker. Hundreds of millions of users rely on WhatsApp to stay in touch with their friends and families every day. Since bad actors use every single platform to disseminate falsehoods, to mislead others during such troubling times, fact-checkers’ work is more important than ever. Here’s how users can activate the IFCN chatbot Save the number...
Whether you're a photographer, or occasionally uploading pictures to your website, you're probably worried about stealing your pictures. Unfortunately, it is easy for people to take photos for people who aren't online. Because you have made money with those photos, it is insulting because someone steals. But how do you know when these violations occur? Fortunately, you don't have to track your own. The most profitable places to sell your photos online There are many websites that can help you if you have photos that you want to sell online. Rarely see who sees your photos illegally online A service that helps you identify the illicit use of your photos. You need to create a free account and link to your photo hosting platform. Support pixsy Flickr, 500px, Instagram, Dropbox, and more. If you use another service, you can upload pictures manually. After you add some pictures, Pixsy tracks them and looks for unofficial uses. They can be easily reviewed ...
NEW EMOJI`S IN WHATSAPP, FACEBOOK, MESSANGER. BY SUNILKUMAR CHOUDARI WhatsApp -has rolled out a brand new set of emoji to some users. This is the first time the messaging app has designed its own. Until now, it had used Apple’s emoji on both Android and iOS versions of the app. WhatsApp’s redesigned emoji have, however, clearly been inspired by Apple’s. On the whole, WhatsApp’s versions look slightly bolder and more cartoonish, but in most cases, the differences between them are minimal. The water pistol has turned from green to orange, for instance, and the new poo emoji looks slightly plumper than the old one. That can be seen as a positive, though, as users’ favourites will still be instantly recognisable . Emojipedia - which spotted the new emoji first, goes as far as saying: “It appears that the brief for this project may have been ‘take Apple's emojis, and change them enough so we can call them our own.’” ...