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Twitch - https://www.twitch.tv/officialwavy_I FORGOT TO EXPORT THE OUTRO AHHHHHHHLike and sub for more! Comment your fave clip!

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Outrage as Instagram lets bullies post video of boy aged TWELVE using toilet at school after climbing stall to film himThe 12-year-old boy was a student at Morse Middle School in Milwaukee Bullies climbed over the toilet stall and filmed him, posting the clip onlineThe bullies uploaded it to Morse Fight, an Instagram page for brawls in school The child's parents said he was humiliated and embarrassed and depressedThey have reported the abuse to police and the school said it is looking into it By Harriet Alexander For Dailymail.com Published: 20:15 EDT, 26 October 2021 | Updated: 23:44 EDT, 26 October 2021 The parents of a 12-year-old boy in Milwaukee have reacted with fury after their son was filmed by bullies using the toilet at school, with the video posted on Instagram.Shameia Harris and Phil Rose told Fox News 6 that their son had been deeply hurt by the incident at Morse Middle School.'He feels totally embarrassed, disrespected, like he's ashamed of what happened,' said Rose.Harris added that she was shocked the bullies were allowed to get away with it.The other children climbed over the stall to film the 12-year-old. 'You expect them to be in a comfort zone, protected,' she said. 'They have too…

WASHINGTON: YouTube, TikTok and Snapchat are offering only "tweaks and minor changes" in their operations to ensure young users' safety amid rising concern over the platforms' potential harm to children, the head of a Senate panel told the companies' executives Tuesday. "Everything you do is to add more eyeballs, especially kids', and keep them on your platforms for longer," Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., said at the start of a hearing by the Senate Commerce subcommittee on consumer protection that he heads. The panel took testimony recently from a former Facebook data scientist, who laid out internal company research showing that the company's Instagram photo-sharing service appears to seriously harm some teens. The subcommittee is widening its focus to examine other tech platforms, with millions or billions of users, that also compete for young people's attention and loyalty. "We're hearing the same stories of harm" caused by YouTube, TikTok and Snapchat, Blumenthal said. "This is for Big Tech a Big Tobacco moment ... It is a moment of reckoning," he said. "There will be accountability. This time is different." The three executives - Michael Beckerman, a TikTok vice president and head of public policy for the Americas; Leslie Miller, vice president…

Lawmakers are trying to decide if Big Tech and the World Wide Web should be regulated to protect children, as they investigate social media giants and whether key safeguards exist.  TikTok, YouTube, and Snapchat entered the Capitol Hill crossfire Tuesday, defending their platforms before the Senate subcommittee to protect children online while hoping to avoid any Facebook comparisons.  As these players see great growth in young users, they're also out to prove that they have implemented safeguards.  This comes after recent headlines highlighted how Facebook business practices could negatively impact children. Now for the first time, senators are working to put privacy regulations on Big Tech.  "You cannot trust these kids with Big Tech," Senator Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) said in his opening statement.  Witnesses included Snapchat Vice President of Global Public Policy, Jennifer Stout, TikTok Americas Vice President and Head of Public Policy, Michael Beckerman, and Google Vice President for Government Affairs and Public Policy, Leslie Miller. The names and faces behind the companies in question were cross-examined about their safeguards for children under 13.  Senators demanded specifics on areas such as data collection, algorithms putting ads and sexual content in front of kids, plus content ranging from glorifying eating…

WASHINGTON — Bearing down on hugely popular social media platforms and their impact on children, the leaders of a Senate panel have called executives from YouTube, TikTok and Snapchat to face questions on what their companies are doing to ensure young users’ safety. The Senate Commerce subcommittee on consumer protection is fresh off a highly charged hearing with a former Facebook data scientist, who laid out internal company research showing that the company’s Instagram photo-sharing service appears to seriously harm some teens. The panel is widening its focus to examine other tech platforms, with millions or billions of users, that also compete for young people’s attention and loyalty. The three executives — Michael Beckerman, a TikTok vice president and head of public policy for the Americas; Leslie Miller, vice president for government affairs and public policy of YouTube’s owner Google; and Jennifer Stout, vice president for global public policy of Snapchat parent Snap Inc. — are due to appear at a subcommittee hearing Tuesday. The three platforms are woven into the fabric of young people’s lives, often influencing their dress, dance moves and diet, potentially to the point of obsession. Peer pressure to get on the apps is strong. Social…

This girl has since deleted her instagram, but as usual, Twitter reigns supreme over Insta, and this...display, will now live forever on our feeds. Seriously, what the fuck is wrong with people? I know "everyone grieves in different ways" but can we draw the line here? Can we all agree that "posing for photos in front of your dead father's open casket" is where we stop ourselves from all this self indulgence? I imagine you'd get a decent amount of clout for a dead parent from instagram WITHOUT having to post a photo of their dead body, or taking thotty pics in front of the casket? This girl like, bought a hot dress for the occasion? I knew a girl once who's father was sick for a long time, eventually passing away, and she posted photos of his dead body in the hospital bed on Facebook. I thought it was fucking bonkers, but it was the first time I saw something truly shocking and sad, from someone I knew, going through some shit. Thinking back to that, which was much more "this girl needs some help and guidance" then "this girl is looking for attention," makes me truly, TRULY wonder how…

Satya Nadella, chief executive officer of Microsoft Corp.David Paul Morris | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesMicrosoft shares edged 2% higher in extended trading Tuesday after the software and hardware maker reported fiscal first-quarter earnings that exceeded analysts' estimates.Here's how the company did:Earnings: $2.27 per share, adjusted, vs. $2.07 as expected by analysts, according to Refinitiv.Revenue: $45.32 billion, vs. $43.97 billion as expected by analysts, according to Refinitiv.Total company revenue climbed almost 22% year over year, according to a statement. That's the fastest growth since 2018. Revenue grew 21% in the previous quarter. Microsoft reported $20.5 billion in net income, growing 48%.With respect to guidance, Microsoft called for $50.15 billion to $51.05 billion in fiscal second-quarter revenue. That works out to $50.60 billion at the middle of the range, passing the $48.92 billion consensus among analysts polled by Refinitiv.Microsoft's Intelligent Cloud segment — which comprises the Azure public cloud, enterprise services, GitHub, SQL Server, System Center, Visual Studio and Windows Server — delivered $16.96 billion in revenue, which was up 31% year over year. That's more than the $16.51 billion consensus estimate among analysts polled by StreetAccount.Microsoft said Azure and other cloud services grew 50% year over year in the quarter. Microsoft's…

Vijayawada: Chief Minister YS Jagan Mohan Reddy congratulated IIT rankers who passed out of government-run SC, ST Gurukuls and wished that they secure high posts in the future, including as collectors. The Chief Minister presented laptops to the students during a programme in the CM Camp office at Tadepalli on Tuesday. Interacting with the students, the Chief Minister cited the cases of IAS officers Revu Muthyala Raju, Kantilal Dande and K. Sunita as an example and encouraged the students to aim big.  They had come from poor backgrounds and had become IAS officers and told the students to take them as inspiration. Jagan Mohan Reddy said, “You were able to reach IIT and after this, the world will open its doors for you providing better opportunities. There is no need to have stories that inspire you from across the globe, here in this room you have three IAS officers to inspire you. All you have to do is to work hard to reach this level and you will also be seen in the seats next to me,” indicating to Muthyala Raju, Kantilal Dande and Sunita The Chief Minister said that measures taken by the government in the field of education…

The Facebook PapersOne of the most pressing questions is whether the Securities and Exchange Commission will significantly add to the company’s woes.Credit...Illustration by Mel Haasch; Photograph by Getty ImagesOct. 26, 2021, 3:00 a.m. ETWASHINGTON — In recent weeks, Facebook’s stock has fallen roughly 5 percent, shaving billions off its market value. Lawmakers have introduced laws that could weaken the company’s legal protections. Shareholders filed a resolution to dilute the power of its chief executive, Mark Zuckerberg.All of that has been in response to the thousands of pages of internal research and testimony provided by Frances Haugen, a former Facebook product manager. She has said the documents show that the company chooses profits before the safety of users. Many of the documents, called the Facebook Papers, were shared with a consortium of news organizations that included The New York Times.Now one of the most pressing questions is whether the Securities and Exchange Commission — the federal agency where Ms.  » Read More