Facebook's heavy-handed censoring of Linux groups and topics was made 'in error,' the social media juggernaut has admitted.

After Facebook posts about Linux were removed with warnings about 'malicious software,' Meta blames an enforcement error and says 'discussions of Linux are allowed.' ...

We have been forgetting who the good guys are lately Facebook’s bizarre censorship of Linux groups and the wholesome ...

Facebook is reportedly removing posts which share links to DistroWatch Other mentions of Linux and open-source OSs also affected Meta says this was an "error" and that it's been fixed Some posts ...

Mark Zuckerberg recently struck a new pose in hopes of pleasing President Trump, saying Meta would no longer check facts or censor free speech, and blaming other executives for previous policies at ...

DistroWatch, a website that covers Linux-related content, posted a Linux-related post on Facebook, which was removed as 'malicious software.' Meta later said that ...

Social notworking site Facebook is censoring posts mentioning Linux-related topics, according to Linux news and discussion site DistroWatch. A DistroWatch post claims that Facebook's internal ...

Facebook is banning posts that mention various Linux-related topics, sites, or groups. Some users may also see their accounts locked or limited when posting Linux topics. Major open-source operating ...

Does Facebook hate Linux? The social media site has been upsetting Linux fans for mysteriously taking down user posts mentioning the OS. The problem came to light when DistroWatch, a site that ...

We've seen Facebook ban posts about various Linux-related topics, sites, and groups, and we've seen reports of people getting their accounts locked for posting Linux content. DistroWatch.com ...

AUSTIN, TX, Jan. 28, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Automox, the leading provider of Autonomous Endpoint Management (AEM) solutions, announces the launch of best-in-class Linux CVE data monitoring designed ...

As developers increasingly turn to AI models for guidance, both developers and toolmakers want to ensure that models’ recommendations are fair, accurate, and not for sale. But how?