【erotice massage tasmania】

Facebook announced a new component of its "Facebook Journalism Project" on erotice massage tasmaniaWednesday: a partnership with CNN and other media outlets to produce news shows specifically for Facebook.

Unfortunately, the social media/content production/advertising/how do we even categorize Facebook anymorecompany is in need of... a copy editor.

"We care about about supporting high quality journalism," the Facebook Journalism Project's Overview section reads.

That's right, the sentence in which Facebook pledges its commitment to "high quality journalism," contains a typo. Ohhhh boy.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Cringey typo aside, Facebook has taken steps in recent months to increase the quality of news on Facebook. That comes in response to the role Facebook played in spreading sensationalism and misinformation around the 2016 presidential election. It first launched the Facebook Journalism Project in January 2018.

"I've asked our product teams to make sure we prioritize news that is trustworthy, informative, and local," Mark Zuckerberg wrote in a January Facebook post.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The Facebook Journalism Project involves working more closely with journalists in product development, training journalists in digital tools, and now, apparently, actually producing news content for Facebook's video platform (that Facebook will pay for). Facebook is also trying to amplify the reach of local news.

But some of Facebook's more specific journalism efforts have been controversial. Facebook began revamping the way it displays news in the feed by ranking news sources by trustworthiness, and allotting the most prime news feed real estate to the most trusted sources. But the "trustworthiness" rankings are according to users, not experts. This can be seen as proliferating the same sort of faith in "the crowd" that allowed sensationalized news to flourish in the first place.

Some applied a similar criticism to Facebook's decision to provide more information about news sources by linking to the crowd-sourced information platform Wikipedia. And in a roundtable discussion with journalists in May, Mark Zuckerberg left many questions as basic whether or not Facebook is a media company unanswered -- leading some to conclude that Mark Zuckerberg fundamentally does not understand journalism.

Look, typos happen. And I'm sorry for putting whoever wrote the Facebook Journalism Project's website copy on blast. Your editor should have caught this.

But given Facebook's embattled journalism initiatives, it's honestly tooon the nose that Facebook's statement about its commitment to high quality journalism contains a blatant typo. It embodies the skepticism some of us, especially those in the journalism industry, have about Facebook's (and other tech companies' and leaders') journalism initiatives: that its identity as a tech company, its devaluing of editorial judgment, and the role it played in eroding trust in the news in the first place, makes it wildly unqualified to be in the business of disseminating -- let alone making -- the news.

But hey, at least Facebook now has a new place to start making good on its promises about quality news: getting a dang Journalism Project editor.

UPDATE June 6, 2018, 4:30 p.m. ET: Facebook said it corrected the typo.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Watch Zuckerberg’s face freeze after a far-right politician credited Facebook for Trump's win and Brexit

---

Topics Facebook Social Media

• Games
• Deals
• Life
• Entertainment
• Tech
• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Science

• Best Sonos deal: Save $50 on Sonos Era 100
• YouTube is 'actively enabling' the spread of exploitative content, report finds
• The surprising list of top Netflix shows in the US by state
• Samsung Galaxy S10 5G: Everything you need to know
• Amazon Spring Sale 2025: Best Apple AirPods 4 deal
• When Michelle Obama goes high, she takes every woman with her
• 7 takeaways from Mark Zuckerberg's Harvard discussion about Facebook
• Nest put a microphone in its security hub without informing customers
• The Beatles biopic casts all the internet's boyfriends in one movie
• Alex Trebek seriously burns contestant for her music taste

• Apple Mac announcement: Everything announced so far
• Google Maps is using Gemini to help you make plans
• Best Dyson deal: Save $210 on Dyson Hot+Cool purifier
• Best Budget Headphones deal: Save £17 on Soundcore Q20i
• ChatGPT Search is now live. Here's how to use it.
• Ole Miss vs. Arkansas football livestreams: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
• NYT Connections hints and answers for November 2: Tips to solve 'Connections' #510.
• Best gaming deal: Save 42% on the Logitech G Pro X TKL Lightspeed gaming keyboard
• Halloween 2024: Weekend debates, obscure memes, and a legacy of racism
• NYT mini crossword answers for October 31

• Best smartwatch deal: Save $40 on the Fitbit Versa 4
• Beyonce and Jay
• Leaked images might have revealed Samsung Galaxy Fold early
• Netflix cancels 'Jessica Jones' and 'The Punisher'
• NYT Strands hints, answers for April 14
• Samsung unveils 'Instagram mode' for Galaxy S10 camera
• Bust out the GIFs, the New York Times just gave Trump a legal burn
• Trump makes you just want to binge on cat GIFs, Clinton says
• 8 Years Later: Does the GeForce GTX 580 Still Have Game in 2018?
• The New York Times lawyers are not having any of Donald Trump's lawsuit threats

• The Story Behind the Home of Forgotten Video Games
• CNN finally admits that so much unfiltered Trump coverage was a mistake
• America's favorite undecided voter Ken Bone is now a brand influencer
• Samsung Galaxy Home smart speaker will launch in 'first half of 2019'
• Best smartwatch deal: Save $40 on the Fitbit Versa 4
• Restoration YouTube will bring you deep into an internet rabbit hole
• 'The Walking Dead' digs into the origins of the Whisperers
• Lyft reportedly will beat Uber to IPO
• Ryzen 5 1600X vs. 1600: Which should you buy?
• Will.I.Am transforms into Trump in music video supporting Clinton