
Facebook to test labels like Satire on funny posts because everyone is too serious on the internet
India Today
Facebook has started adding labels to posts from publications or websites on users’ News feeds so that they can distinguish satire from real news.
Facebook is rolling out labels to help people, the gullible kind who believe everything on the internet, to distinguish facts from sarcasm. The social media giant has started adding labels to posts from publications or websites on users’ News feeds so that they can distinguish satire from real news. The move comes in a bid to reduce confusion about articles that are shared on the platform and their origin. The labels will include 'public official,' 'fan page,' and 'satire page.' Facebook is rolling out these labels in the US and will gradually add them to more posts and in more locations. “Starting today in the US, we’re testing a way to give people more context about the Pages they see. We’ll gradually start applying labels including 'public official,' 'fan page' or 'satire page' to posts in News Feed, so people can better understand who they’re coming from,” Facebook tweeted on its Newsroom Twitter handle.
Samsung has been teasing its upcoming A-series devices since last week, without officially revealing their names. While speculation has largely pointed to the Galaxy A37 and A57, a lengthy video recently surfaced ahead of any official confirmation, revealing the key specs and pricing of the devices.

Students who appeared for the Bihar School Examination Board Class 12 exams can now access their results through multiple platforms, including the India Today Board Results page for smoother and quicker access. With heavy traffic expected on official websites, this alternative option ensures students can check their scores without delays or technical glitches.

After fight with US Military, Anthropic starts searching for policy expert on weapons and explosives
Anthropic, the AI startup that found itself at odds with the Pentagon over unrestricted AI use, is now looking for an expert in chemical weapons and explosives. However, the company is not planning to build such weapons, but instead wants to formulate its policy in regard to weapons.










