In a new and highly controversial statement, Yuval Noah Harari, a globalist and chief advisor to the World Economic Forum (WEF), has called for social media company owners—like Elon Musk—to be held liable for the content their platforms’ algorithms promote. Harari’s comments come as the battle over free speech on platforms like X (formerly Twitter) intensifies, particularly with critical elections on the horizon.
Harari’s argument challenges the longstanding defense used by social media companies: freedom of speech. “They always try to protect themselves by appealing to freedom of speech… the companies need to take responsibility for their algorithm,” Harari declared. He insists that platforms must be held accountable not just for user-generated content but for the ways their algorithms amplify or suppress specific messages.
This represents a significant shift in focus, moving beyond content creators and aiming directly at the mechanisms of content distribution. Harari’s stance is clear: “If the algorithm is writing it, then you’re definitely liable for what your algorithm is writing.” This brings into focus the growing role of artificial intelligence (AI) in moderating online content.
NEW: WEF’s Harari says social media company owners like @elonmusk should be ‘liable' if their algorithms push ‘unreliable’ content.
“They always try to protect themselves by appealing to freedom of speech."
Harari says reliance on institutions like legacy newspapers and… pic.twitter.com/VJDXV4xWwM
— Western Lensman (@WesternLensman) September 9, 2024
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— Read More: rairfoundation.com
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