To some tech observers, the TikTok fracas speaks to years of Washington misdirection, as Congress theatrically argues over online content while ignoring more straightforward issues that could have staved off the TikTok drama.
But a window has been opened for acknowledging that, as a matter of law, protecting human expression is qualitatively different from enabling algorithmic manipulation of human attention. Uncompromising quality.
Just a little over 12 hours later, TikTok was back. A new message congratulated users for their patience, saying, “As a result of President Trump’s efforts, TikTok is back in the U.S.” A feel-good moment orchestrated by a returning savior leader?
The lawsuits between actors Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni highlight the growing trend in litigation alleging damages related to social media. The post Suits and social media: How the Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni dispute sheds light on the emerging role of social media in litigation first appeared on Law & Crime.