Researchers, lawmakers want Facebook's mental health research
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Re: Researchers, lawmakers want Facebook's mental health research
#2The side effects of attempting to bar social media usage by teens might further amplify the problem, driving them away from carefully moderated platforms.
Re: Researchers, lawmakers want Facebook's mental health research
#3This article discusses correlational evidence. The basis for causation is speculative at best, and there is a long list of cofounding factors. The side effects of attempting to bar social media usage by teens might further amplify the problem, driving them away from carefully moderated platforms.
Re: Researchers, lawmakers want Facebook's mental health research
#4Re: Researchers, lawmakers want Facebook's mental health research
#5Re: Researchers, lawmakers want Facebook's mental health research
#6Facebook is the new tobacco industry.
It's a great analogy because it also works well for adults: we're free to use the product/service, we have our freedom! Even if it slowly (or quickly) kills us.
Re: Researchers, lawmakers want Facebook's mental health research
#7This article discusses correlational evidence. The basis for causation is speculative at best, and there is a long list of cofounding factors. The side effects of attempting to bar social media usage by teens might further amplify the problem, driving them away from carefully moderated platforms.
Re: Researchers, lawmakers want Facebook's mental health research
#8Re: Researchers, lawmakers want Facebook's mental health research
#9This article discusses correlational evidence. The basis for causation is speculative at best, and there is a long list of cofounding factors. The side effects of attempting to bar social media usage by teens might further amplify the problem, driving them away from carefully moderated platforms.
Are you calling Facebook "carefully moderated"?
Re: Researchers, lawmakers want Facebook's mental health research
#10This article discusses correlational evidence. The basis for causation is speculative at best, and there is a long list of cofounding factors. The side effects of attempting to bar social media usage by teens might further amplify the problem, driving them away from carefully moderated platforms.
Moderation is actually the problem. The internet was a better place for everyone when it was just webrings, usenet, and goatse.