投稿時間:2024-06-16 02:03:18 RSSフィード2024-06-16 02:00分まとめ(2件)
カテゴリー | サイト名 | 記事タイトル | リンクURL | 頻出ワード・要約等 | 登録日 |
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Program | JavaScriptタグが付けられた新着投稿 - Qiita | 【Next.js】middleware.tsのfetch failedについて | https://qiita.com/wolfee/items/4146ebf0a8b2c008c76b | nextjsmiddlewarets,fetchfailed,middleware | 2024-06-16 01:52:33 |
海外TECH | Engadget | US military reportedly used social media to spread anti-vax propaganda in the Philippines | https://www.engadget.com/us-military-reportedly-used-social-media-to-spread-anti-vax-propaganda-in-the-philippines-160357361.html?src=rss | The US military used fake social media accounts to spread propaganda that was designed to discredit China s COVID vaccine in the Philippines during the height of the pandemic according to a bombshell report from Reuters The anti vax campaign ran from spring until mid and was intended to counter what the Pentagon perceived as China s growing influence in the Philippines the publication found in its investigation The Philippines saw low vaccination rates through even months after China s Sinovac vaccine arrived in the area and recorded nearly COVID deaths by November of that year In one example of the US s anti vax messaging cited by Reuters an account in tweeted COVID came from China and the VACCINE also came from China don t trust China The campaign also pushed the narrative that China s vaccines were haram ーor forbidden under Islamic law ーbecause of a pig derivative in the ingredients Former military officials who spoke with Reuters said the Pentagon had propaganda accounts on X Facebook and Instagram and was warned in late by Facebook executives that the accounts had been identified and were acting in violation of the platform s policies Some of these accounts however ultimately weren t taken down after the Pentagon said it would stop using them for its anti vax campaign Reuters notified X of at least accounts it found during its investigation that appeared to be part of the operation These were determined to be bots and removed According to Reuters the campaign was launched after the Chinese government made unfounded claims that the COVID s spread could be traced back to the US In a statement to the publication a Pentagon spokesperson brought up China s disinformation campaign and said the military uses a variety of platforms including social media to counter those malign influence attacks aimed at the U S allies and partners This article originally appeared on Engadget at | 2024-06-15 16:03:57 |
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