Meta Reduce la Verificación de Datos: Por qué Es Importante la Alfabetización Digital
En enero de 2025, Meta Platforms anunció la interrupción de su programa de verificación de datos de terceros en Facebook e Instagram, optando en su lugar por un programa impulsado por el usuario "Notas de la comunidad" sistema similar al de X (antes Twitter). Este cambio ha generado preocupación entre expertos y usuarios sobre el posible aumento de la desinformación y el discurso de odio en estas plataformas. Los críticos argumentan que confiar en la moderación de contenido generado por el usuario puede ser menos efectivo que la verificación profesional de hechos, lo que podría exacerbar la difusión de información falsa. A medida que evolucionan los entornos en línea, se vuelve más importante que nunca enseñar a nuestros hijos sobre las noticias falsas, los engaños, el uso seguro de Internet y la netiqueta.
Fuente: https://www.wsj.com/tech/social-media-companies-decide-content-moderation-is-trending-down-25380d25
A new global study of over 80,000 parent reports shows that passive high screen time in children aged 4–6 is linked to lower well-being. The study, published in April 2025, found that higher screen time correlates with issues in psychosocial well-being, social functioning, parent-child relationships, and behavioral functioning. However, the researchers emphasize that the type and context of digital content also play significant roles in these outcomes. They suggest that parents can mitigate negative effects by moderating screen time, choosing high-quality educational content, and engaging in tech activities with their children. (Medical Xpress)
A recent survey reveals that 57% of parents feel disconnected from their children’s modern career goals, such as becoming content creators or e-sports professionals. Half of the surveyed kids say their parents don’t take these aspirations seriously. Interestingly, 84% of parents also admit that tech use has helped their children become more creative, empathetic, and socially skilled. According to the study, the top 5 dream jobs among 11–17-year-olds are video game designer or tester, software developer, teacher or tutor, content creator or streamer, and graphic designer—reflecting a strong interest in both digital creativity and hands-on learning. (The Sun)