Published excerpts and testimony that name this person.
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116 records · Page 5 of 6
Asks whether Mosseri supports a legal right — and specifically a legal mandate — for minors to have their online data expunged. Mosseri confirms account/data deletion is already available and says he'd support legislation mandating that companies allow it.
Repeatedly presses for a direct yes/no on whether Mosseri supports legislation banning targeted advertising to children. …
Citing Meta's own letter (15,000 human reviewers) and Frances Haugen's view that human review outperforms AI at catching eating-disorder content, asks whether Mosseri will commit to investing more in human review specifically. …
Presses on how much of Instagram's review staff actually covers each of the 70 languages the platform serves, and whether that leaves moderation gaps. …
Asks what concrete steps are being taken today on age verification for under-13s, and why parental controls took this long given Meta's prior experience with Messenger Kids. …
Asks whether Meta's 21 million CSAM-report submissions to NCMEC in 2020 also flag the individual traffickers/exploiters posting that content, not just the images. …
Rejects Mosseri's platform-wide "5 in 10,000" prevalence stat as not matching what actually happened on the test 13-year-old account, and asks why Instagram's own recommended-account algorithm led directly to the harmful content shift. …
Cites a Tech Transparency Project (TTP) experiment finding minors could reach drug dealers on Instagram in two clicks, and asks why children's accounts can search drug content at all. …
Re-asks, more insistently, whether Mosseri agrees with the Surgeon General's recommendation to limit social media usage, after an earlier non-answer. Mosseri again avoids agreeing/disagreeing directly, redirects to parental-controls tools in development.
Directly asks whether Instagram's revenue increases with more time spent on the platform. Mosseri confirms directly — more time on platform means more revenue.
Presses on whether Meta holds internal data specifically linking platform usage to teen suicide/mental health. …
Frames "Instagram for Kids" itself as a potential "gateway drug" to more platform usage, and asks why it was paused, whether the pause is permanent, and whether Mosseri worries it would hook kids further. …
Asks Mosseri to explain what "engagement based ranking" means. Mosseri describes engagement-based ranking as surfacing the content Instagram predicts a user will find most relevant/interesting, filtered for community-guideline violations.
Asks whether Instagram employs behavioral scientists and whether Mosseri would be informed if they discovered a negativity bias affecting teenage girls specifically. …
Points out that Instagram's stated age/gender/location-only ad-targeting limit applies to advertisers but not to Instagram's own ML ad-delivery system, and asks whether that's a double standard. …
Cites Instagram's own Head of Safety and Well-Being naming a specific viewing-duration threshold (~20 minutes) for negative mental-health impact, and asks how that squares with a time-on-platform-driven business model. …
Describes a specific constituent case — a 14-year-old groomed on Instagram and trafficked across state lines — whose only legal recourse against Instagram is binding arbitration, and asks whether children harmed this severely should have another avenue for redress. …
Cites the WSJ "Facebook Files" 32%/13%/6% statistics and asks whether Mosseri will finally commit to producing the underlying research to the committee. …
Presses on the specific format (slide deck, PowerPoint) in which the body-image/suicide research was originally presented to Mosseri. …
Asks whether Mosseri was personally concerned by the suicidal-ideation finding, whether Instagram ever quantified actual teen-girl deaths linked to the product, and what specific policy changes resulted from the research. …
Meta & Children's Online Safety