Two women who reviewed hundreds of TikTok videos each week for violent and graphic content say the company ignored the psychological trauma they suffered on the job and pushed them to meet quotas.
(Image credit: Kiichiro Sato/AP)
Related Articles
-
What is there a shortage of? Find out in the NPR news quiz (hint: it’s not smoke)
From Barbie to Messi to Rishi Sunak, a lot happened this week. How well were you paying attention? (Image...
-
With Few Details From Health Officials, Volunteers Create COVID-19 Vaccine Database
California has only administered about half of the available COVID-19 shots. With the flailing rollout, volunteer tech workers have...
-
-
Don’t get duped into buying fake products online. Look out for these 4 red flags
Counterfeit products, especially medicines and safety gear, can be dangerous. Here’s how to spot them on e-commerce platforms like...
-
-
Exposing the secretive company at the forefront of facial recognition technology
NYT reporter Kashmir Hill says Clearview AI has a database of billions of photos scraped from the internet, which...
-
Fake viral images of an explosion at the Pentagon were probably created by AI
Authorities quickly confirmed that no explosion had taken place but the faked images spread on Twitter for a short...
-
Fake Vaccination Cards Were Sold To Health Care Workers On Instagram
A New Jersey woman sold several hundred fake COVID-19 vaccination cards for $200 each and some went to people...
Recent Comments