rich 1.0 https://eco.brainsy.com/image/morningcoffeelinklogo <div class="embedded-link-container clearfix"> <img src="https://eco.brainsy.com/image/morningcoffeelinklogo" class="embedded-link-image" /> <div class="embedded-link-content clearfix"> <div> <small class="pull-right" style="color: #333;">Posted <span>8/19/2020</span></small> <a href="https://eco.brainsy.com/feed/news/feed/news/why-dangerous-rumours-are-big-business-for-facebook" target="_blank" class="show-article-link"> Why dangerous rumours are big business for Facebook <i class="fa fa-comments-o" aria-hidden="true"></i> </a> <a href="https://thespinoff.co.nz/media/19-08-2020/why-dangerous-rumours-are-big-business-for-social-media-platforms/" target="_blank"> <i class="fa fa-external-link" aria-hidden="true"></i> </a> </div> <div class="dont-break-out embedded-link-description">The rumour that electrified New Zealand over the weekend was largely spread through Facebook-owned platforms. Duncan Greive asks how the government can continue to pay the social media giants to clean up messes they create. Yesterday David Farrier's Webworm newsletter ran an interview with the pr</div> </div> </div> 320 300