+ The Pentagon is exploring using SpaceX rockets to thwart future threats. + Astronomers wrongly thought comet Borisov was pretty boring. Read the full story.īut it’ll be worth it if it gives us our first real glimpse of a primordial body. While Beijing is constantly refining its controls over social media, the vagueness of the latest revisions makes people worry that the government may ignore practical challenges, forcing platforms to hire a vast army of censors. What does it mean? Users and observers are worried that the move could be used to further tighten freedom of expression in China. All formats, including texts, symbols, GIFs, pictures, audio, and videos, fall under this regulation.
How would it work? The provisions cover many types of comments, including anything from forum posts, replies, messages left on public message boards, and “bullet chats” (an innovative way that video platforms in China use to display real-time comments on top of a video). One line stands out: all online comments would have to be pre-reviewed before being published. The news: On June 17, China’s internet regulator Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) published a draft update on how platforms and creators should handle online comments. China wants all social media comments to be pre-reviewed before publishing
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