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DUKAS_125182870_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_125182877_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge pictured with his wife Kate, photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182888_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge pictured with his wife Kate, photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182872_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182885_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182884_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182882_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge pictured with his wife Kate, photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182875_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182873_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182883_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182874_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182879_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182880_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182869_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182878_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182881_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182886_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182866_EYE
‘People are looking for something more serious’: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past – and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod É ÔI was like, IÕll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that É swipe, swipe, swipe.Õ
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182876_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182871_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182867_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182887_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_125182868_EYE
ëPeople are looking for something more seriousí: the Hinge CEO on the pandemic dating boom. Justin McLeod, boss of the dating app, talks about its massive rise in users, his difficult romantic past ñ and why people are now ditching their partners and
Justin McLeod, CEO of dating app Hinge photographed at The Dutchess Hotel, Naylor Road, Staatsburg, NY 12580 USA.
McLeod Ö ëI was like, Iíll just have to find the next person. The original version of Hinge was very much that Ö swipe, swipe, swipe.í
© Richard Beaven/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124286114_EYE
‘In the game, I knew myself as Hannah’: the trans gamers finding freedom on Roblox. 37m people use the gaming platform every day in search of adventure – and for teenagers exploring their gender identity, it is also a place of liberation
When she was a child, Hannah discovered two portals to other worlds. The first was her Nintendo 64, which could transport her to the dark dungeons of Zelda and the chaotic battlefields of Super Smash Bros. The second was her motherÕs wardrobe in their Devon home, full of clothes she longed to try on, even though this was forbidden. Hannah had been assigned male at birth and raised as a boy; she feared her mother would not approve of her son trying on dresses. It wasnÕt until a decade later that Hannah would come out as transgender, identify as female, and adopt her current name.
Hannah, 20 with her mother Terri in Devon: she remembers the moment she chose a female avatar on Roblox.
© Abbie Trayler-Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124286113_EYE
‘In the game, I knew myself as Hannah’: the trans gamers finding freedom on Roblox. 37m people use the gaming platform every day in search of adventure – and for teenagers exploring their gender identity, it is also a place of liberation
When she was a child, Hannah discovered two portals to other worlds. The first was her Nintendo 64, which could transport her to the dark dungeons of Zelda and the chaotic battlefields of Super Smash Bros. The second was her motherÕs wardrobe in their Devon home, full of clothes she longed to try on, even though this was forbidden. Hannah had been assigned male at birth and raised as a boy; she feared her mother would not approve of her son trying on dresses. It wasnÕt until a decade later that Hannah would come out as transgender, identify as female, and adopt her current name.
Hannah, 20 with her mother Terri in Devon: she remembers the moment she chose a female avatar on Roblox.
© Abbie Trayler-Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124286112_EYE
‘In the game, I knew myself as Hannah’: the trans gamers finding freedom on Roblox. 37m people use the gaming platform every day in search of adventure – and for teenagers exploring their gender identity, it is also a place of liberation
When she was a child, Hannah discovered two portals to other worlds. The first was her Nintendo 64, which could transport her to the dark dungeons of Zelda and the chaotic battlefields of Super Smash Bros. The second was her motherÕs wardrobe in their Devon home, full of clothes she longed to try on, even though this was forbidden. Hannah had been assigned male at birth and raised as a boy; she feared her mother would not approve of her son trying on dresses. It wasnÕt until a decade later that Hannah would come out as transgender, identify as female, and adopt her current name.
Hannah, 20 with her mother Terri in Devon: she remembers the moment she chose a female avatar on Roblox.
© Abbie Trayler-Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124286111_EYE
‘In the game, I knew myself as Hannah’: the trans gamers finding freedom on Roblox. 37m people use the gaming platform every day in search of adventure – and for teenagers exploring their gender identity, it is also a place of liberation
When she was a child, Hannah discovered two portals to other worlds. The first was her Nintendo 64, which could transport her to the dark dungeons of Zelda and the chaotic battlefields of Super Smash Bros. The second was her motherÕs wardrobe in their Devon home, full of clothes she longed to try on, even though this was forbidden. Hannah had been assigned male at birth and raised as a boy; she feared her mother would not approve of her son trying on dresses. It wasnÕt until a decade later that Hannah would come out as transgender, identify as female, and adopt her current name.
Hannah, 20, in her childhood bedroom in Devon: she remembers the moment she chose a female avatar on Roblox.
© Abbie Trayler-Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124286110_EYE
‘In the game, I knew myself as Hannah’: the trans gamers finding freedom on Roblox. 37m people use the gaming platform every day in search of adventure – and for teenagers exploring their gender identity, it is also a place of liberation
When she was a child, Hannah discovered two portals to other worlds. The first was her Nintendo 64, which could transport her to the dark dungeons of Zelda and the chaotic battlefields of Super Smash Bros. The second was her motherÕs wardrobe in their Devon home, full of clothes she longed to try on, even though this was forbidden. Hannah had been assigned male at birth and raised as a boy; she feared her mother would not approve of her son trying on dresses. It wasnÕt until a decade later that Hannah would come out as transgender, identify as female, and adopt her current name.
Hannah, 20, in her childhood bedroom in Devon: she remembers the moment she chose a female avatar on Roblox.
© Abbie Trayler-Smith / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124974616_EYE
How Facebook let fake engagement distort global politics: a whistleblower's account. Sophie Zhang detected networks of fake accounts supporting political leaders around the world. The inside story of Sophie Zhang’s battle to combat rampant manipulation a
Sophie Zhang, a former Facebook employee, in Fremont, Calif.
Whistleblower Zhang detected networks of fake accounts supporting political leaders around the world.
Shortly before Sophie Zhang lost access to FacebookÕs systems, she published one final message on the companyÕs internal forum, a farewell tradition at Facebook known as a Òbadge postÓ.
ÒOfficially, IÕm a low-level [data scientist] whoÕs being fired today for poor performance,Ó the post began. ÒIn practice, in the 2.5 years IÕve spent at Facebook, IÕve É found multiple blatant attempts by foreign national governments to abuse our platform on vast scales to mislead their own citizenry, and caused international news on multiple occasions.Ó
Over the course of 7,800 scathing words, Zhang outlined FacebookÕs failure to combat political manipulation campaigns akin to what Russia had done in the 2016 US election. ÒWe simply didnÕt care enough to stop them,Ó she wrote. ÒI know that I have blood on my hands by now.Ó
© Jason Henry / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124974617_EYE
How Facebook let fake engagement distort global politics: a whistleblower's account. Sophie Zhang detected networks of fake accounts supporting political leaders around the world. The inside story of Sophie Zhang’s battle to combat rampant manipulation a
Sophie Zhang, a former Facebook employee, in Fremont, Calif.
Whistleblower Zhang detected networks of fake accounts supporting political leaders around the world.
Shortly before Sophie Zhang lost access to FacebookÕs systems, she published one final message on the companyÕs internal forum, a farewell tradition at Facebook known as a Òbadge postÓ.
ÒOfficially, IÕm a low-level [data scientist] whoÕs being fired today for poor performance,Ó the post began. ÒIn practice, in the 2.5 years IÕve spent at Facebook, IÕve É found multiple blatant attempts by foreign national governments to abuse our platform on vast scales to mislead their own citizenry, and caused international news on multiple occasions.Ó
Over the course of 7,800 scathing words, Zhang outlined FacebookÕs failure to combat political manipulation campaigns akin to what Russia had done in the 2016 US election. ÒWe simply didnÕt care enough to stop them,Ó she wrote. ÒI know that I have blood on my hands by now.Ó
© Jason Henry / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_124974615_EYE
How Facebook let fake engagement distort global politics: a whistleblower's account. Sophie Zhang detected networks of fake accounts supporting political leaders around the world. The inside story of Sophie Zhang’s battle to combat rampant manipulation a
Sophie Zhang, a former Facebook employee, in Fremont, Calif.
Whistleblower Zhang detected networks of fake accounts supporting political leaders around the world.
Shortly before Sophie Zhang lost access to FacebookÕs systems, she published one final message on the companyÕs internal forum, a farewell tradition at Facebook known as a Òbadge postÓ.
ÒOfficially, IÕm a low-level [data scientist] whoÕs being fired today for poor performance,Ó the post began. ÒIn practice, in the 2.5 years IÕve spent at Facebook, IÕve É found multiple blatant attempts by foreign national governments to abuse our platform on vast scales to mislead their own citizenry, and caused international news on multiple occasions.Ó
Over the course of 7,800 scathing words, Zhang outlined FacebookÕs failure to combat political manipulation campaigns akin to what Russia had done in the 2016 US election. ÒWe simply didnÕt care enough to stop them,Ó she wrote. ÒI know that I have blood on my hands by now.Ó
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‘It became a compulsion’: how fertility forums took over.
ÔIt became a compulsionÕ: how fertility forums took over my life. After years trying for a child without success, I sought solace in online message boards. Before long, I was spending hours a day poring over intimate posts, sharing everything with total strangers. Would it help?
Infertility is common: one in seven couples in the UK experience it, with 12% of women aged 25-34 and 17.7% of women aged 35-44 saying they have unsuccessfully tried to get pregnant. After two years of trying for a second child, I recently underwent three rounds of IVF. The first ended in a chemical pregnancy (an early miscarriage, occurring within the first few weeks); on the second, we banked the embryos as insurance; and on the third round in October 2020, I became pregnant with twins, but lost one. I now have a three-month-old baby girl.
So, like many women, I sought answers and solace in online message boards, niche Facebook groups and closed communities. I began by poring over photos of other womenÕs pregnancy tests; reading when they last had sex and in what position. I knew their partnersÕ sperm counts; I noted tips such as how to use a mooncup as a fertility aid. As I went through the different stages of my quest to get pregnant, I left behind the TTC (Òtrying to conceiveÓ) forums and moved on to closed Facebook groups, from IVF Support UK to Low Ovarian Reserve Support Group to IVF Babies Due Date Group.
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DUKAS_128077278_EYE
‘It became a compulsion’: how fertility forums took over.
ÔIt became a compulsionÕ: how fertility forums took over my life. After years trying for a child without success, I sought solace in online message boards. Before long, I was spending hours a day poring over intimate posts, sharing everything with total strangers. Would it help?
Infertility is common: one in seven couples in the UK experience it, with 12% of women aged 25-34 and 17.7% of women aged 35-44 saying they have unsuccessfully tried to get pregnant. After two years of trying for a second child, I recently underwent three rounds of IVF. The first ended in a chemical pregnancy (an early miscarriage, occurring within the first few weeks); on the second, we banked the embryos as insurance; and on the third round in October 2020, I became pregnant with twins, but lost one. I now have a three-month-old baby girl.
So, like many women, I sought answers and solace in online message boards, niche Facebook groups and closed communities. I began by poring over photos of other womenÕs pregnancy tests; reading when they last had sex and in what position. I knew their partnersÕ sperm counts; I noted tips such as how to use a mooncup as a fertility aid. As I went through the different stages of my quest to get pregnant, I left behind the TTC (Òtrying to conceiveÓ) forums and moved on to closed Facebook groups, from IVF Support UK to Low Ovarian Reserve Support Group to IVF Babies Due Date Group.
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DUKAS_118860519_EYE
Fortnite
Child playing Fortnite, a game designed by Epic, on the Xbox One. London.
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DUKAS_122120805_EYE
Bill Gates: ‘Carbon neutrality in a decade is a fairytale. Why peddle fantasies?’. After putting $100m into Covid research, the billionaire is taking on the climate crisis. And first he has some bones to pick with his fellow campaigners...
Bill Gates shot at Gates Ventures offices, Kirkland, Washington. Bill GatesÕ How To Avoid A Climate Disaster: The Solutions We Have And The Breakthroughs We Need is published by Allen Lane on 16 February
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DUKAS_122120806_EYE
Bill Gates: ‘Carbon neutrality in a decade is a fairytale. Why peddle fantasies?’. After putting $100m into Covid research, the billionaire is taking on the climate crisis. And first he has some bones to pick with his fellow campaigners...
Bill Gates shot at Gates Ventures offices, Kirkland, Washington. Bill GatesÕ How To Avoid A Climate Disaster: The Solutions We Have And The Breakthroughs We Need is published by Allen Lane on 16 February
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DUKAS_122120804_EYE
Bill Gates: ‘Carbon neutrality in a decade is a fairytale. Why peddle fantasies?’. After putting $100m into Covid research, the billionaire is taking on the climate crisis. And first he has some bones to pick with his fellow campaigners...
Bill Gates shot at Gates Ventures offices, Kirkland, Washington. Bill GatesÕ How To Avoid A Climate Disaster: The Solutions We Have And The Breakthroughs We Need is published by Allen Lane on 16 February
© John Keatley / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_122120803_EYE
Bill Gates: ‘Carbon neutrality in a decade is a fairytale. Why peddle fantasies?’. After putting $100m into Covid research, the billionaire is taking on the climate crisis. And first he has some bones to pick with his fellow campaigners...
Bill Gates shot at Gates Ventures offices, Kirkland, Washington. Bill GatesÕ How To Avoid A Climate Disaster: The Solutions We Have And The Breakthroughs We Need is published by Allen Lane on 16 February
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DUKAS_122143189_EYE
Bill Gates: ?Carbon neutrality in a decade is a fairytale. Why peddle fantasies??. After putting $100m into Covid research, the billionaire is taking on the climate crisis. And first he has some bones to pick with his fellow campaigners...
Bill Gates shot at Gates Ventures offices, Kirkland, Washington. Bill GatesÕ How To Avoid A Climate Disaster: The Solutions We Have And The Breakthroughs We Need is published by Allen Lane on 16 February
© John Keatley / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_122143188_EYE
Bill Gates: ?Carbon neutrality in a decade is a fairytale. Why peddle fantasies??. After putting $100m into Covid research, the billionaire is taking on the climate crisis. And first he has some bones to pick with his fellow campaigners...
Bill Gates shot at Gates Ventures offices, Kirkland, Washington. Bill GatesÕ How To Avoid A Climate Disaster: The Solutions We Have And The Breakthroughs We Need is published by Allen Lane on 16 February
© John Keatley / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114768100_EYE
Keeping in touch via video conferencing apps like Zoom during the self isolation coronavirus lockdown.
Do you know how Zoom is using your data? The video-call provider has apologised for sending data to Facebook without users’ permission, showing that we must be vigilant about the tech we use. A couple of months ago, Zoom was a dull, if successful, videoconferencing app that not many people knew about. Now, it is a household name and an integral part of many of our quarantined lives. We conduct business meetings on it; we chat to our mates on it; some people even have sex parties on it. Yet there are growing concerns over what it does with users’ data. You may think you are working from the privacy of your own home, but the software is probably sharing a lot more information about you than you realise.
Pictured: A group of friends using Zoom during the coronavirus lockdown in the UK.
© Christian Sinibaldi / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114768115_EYE
Keeping in touch via video conferencing apps like Zoom during the self isolation coronavirus lockdown.
Do you know how Zoom is using your data? The video-call provider has apologised for sending data to Facebook without users’ permission, showing that we must be vigilant about the tech we use. A couple of months ago, Zoom was a dull, if successful, videoconferencing app that not many people knew about. Now, it is a household name and an integral part of many of our quarantined lives. We conduct business meetings on it; we chat to our mates on it; some people even have sex parties on it. Yet there are growing concerns over what it does with users’ data. You may think you are working from the privacy of your own home, but the software is probably sharing a lot more information about you than you realise.
Pictured: A group of friends using Zoom during the coronavirus lockdown in the UK.
© Christian Sinibaldi / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114768099_EYE
Keeping in touch via video conferencing apps like Zoom during the self isolation coronavirus lockdown.
Do you know how Zoom is using your data? The video-call provider has apologised for sending data to Facebook without users’ permission, showing that we must be vigilant about the tech we use. A couple of months ago, Zoom was a dull, if successful, videoconferencing app that not many people knew about. Now, it is a household name and an integral part of many of our quarantined lives. We conduct business meetings on it; we chat to our mates on it; some people even have sex parties on it. Yet there are growing concerns over what it does with users’ data. You may think you are working from the privacy of your own home, but the software is probably sharing a lot more information about you than you realise.
Pictured: A group of friends using Zoom during the coronavirus lockdown in the UK.
© Christian Sinibaldi / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114768096_EYE
Keeping in touch via video conferencing apps like Zoom during the self isolation coronavirus lockdown.
Do you know how Zoom is using your data? The video-call provider has apologised for sending data to Facebook without users’ permission, showing that we must be vigilant about the tech we use. A couple of months ago, Zoom was a dull, if successful, videoconferencing app that not many people knew about. Now, it is a household name and an integral part of many of our quarantined lives. We conduct business meetings on it; we chat to our mates on it; some people even have sex parties on it. Yet there are growing concerns over what it does with users’ data. You may think you are working from the privacy of your own home, but the software is probably sharing a lot more information about you than you realise.
Pictured: A group of friends using Zoom during the coronavirus lockdown in the UK.
© Christian Sinibaldi / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114768083_EYE
Keeping in touch via video conferencing apps like Zoom during the self isolation coronavirus lockdown.
Do you know how Zoom is using your data? The video-call provider has apologised for sending data to Facebook without users’ permission, showing that we must be vigilant about the tech we use. A couple of months ago, Zoom was a dull, if successful, videoconferencing app that not many people knew about. Now, it is a household name and an integral part of many of our quarantined lives. We conduct business meetings on it; we chat to our mates on it; some people even have sex parties on it. Yet there are growing concerns over what it does with users’ data. You may think you are working from the privacy of your own home, but the software is probably sharing a lot more information about you than you realise.
Pictured: A group of friends using Zoom during the coronavirus lockdown in the UK.
© Christian Sinibaldi / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114768097_EYE
Keeping in touch via video conferencing apps like Zoom during the self isolation coronavirus lockdown.
Do you know how Zoom is using your data? The video-call provider has apologised for sending data to Facebook without users’ permission, showing that we must be vigilant about the tech we use. A couple of months ago, Zoom was a dull, if successful, videoconferencing app that not many people knew about. Now, it is a household name and an integral part of many of our quarantined lives. We conduct business meetings on it; we chat to our mates on it; some people even have sex parties on it. Yet there are growing concerns over what it does with users’ data. You may think you are working from the privacy of your own home, but the software is probably sharing a lot more information about you than you realise.
Pictured: A group of friends using Zoom during the coronavirus lockdown in the UK.
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DUKAS_114768102_EYE
Keeping in touch via video conferencing apps like Zoom during the self isolation coronavirus lockdown.
Do you know how Zoom is using your data? The video-call provider has apologised for sending data to Facebook without users’ permission, showing that we must be vigilant about the tech we use. A couple of months ago, Zoom was a dull, if successful, videoconferencing app that not many people knew about. Now, it is a household name and an integral part of many of our quarantined lives. We conduct business meetings on it; we chat to our mates on it; some people even have sex parties on it. Yet there are growing concerns over what it does with users’ data. You may think you are working from the privacy of your own home, but the software is probably sharing a lot more information about you than you realise.
Pictured: A group of friends using Zoom during the coronavirus lockdown in the UK.
© Christian Sinibaldi / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114768094_EYE
Keeping in touch via video conferencing apps like Zoom during the self isolation coronavirus lockdown.
Do you know how Zoom is using your data? The video-call provider has apologised for sending data to Facebook without usersÕ permission, showing that we must be vigilant about the tech we use. A couple of months ago, Zoom was a dull, if successful, videoconferencing app that not many people knew about. Now, it is a household name and an integral part of many of our quarantined lives. We conduct business meetings on it; we chat to our mates on it; some people even have sex parties on it. Yet there are growing concerns over what it does with usersÕ data. You may think you are working from the privacy of your own home, but the software is probably sharing a lot more information about you than you realise.
Pictured: A group of friends using Zoom during the coronavirus lockdown in the UK.
© Christian Sinibaldi / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114768084_EYE
Keeping in touch via video conferencing apps like Zoom during the self isolation coronavirus lockdown.
Do you know how Zoom is using your data? The video-call provider has apologised for sending data to Facebook without users’ permission, showing that we must be vigilant about the tech we use. A couple of months ago, Zoom was a dull, if successful, videoconferencing app that not many people knew about. Now, it is a household name and an integral part of many of our quarantined lives. We conduct business meetings on it; we chat to our mates on it; some people even have sex parties on it. Yet there are growing concerns over what it does with users’ data. You may think you are working from the privacy of your own home, but the software is probably sharing a lot more information about you than you realise.
Pictured: A group of friends using Zoom during the coronavirus lockdown in the UK.
© Christian Sinibaldi / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114768117_EYE
Keeping in touch via video conferencing apps like Zoom during the self isolation coronavirus lockdown.
Do you know how Zoom is using your data? The video-call provider has apologised for sending data to Facebook without users’ permission, showing that we must be vigilant about the tech we use. A couple of months ago, Zoom was a dull, if successful, videoconferencing app that not many people knew about. Now, it is a household name and an integral part of many of our quarantined lives. We conduct business meetings on it; we chat to our mates on it; some people even have sex parties on it. Yet there are growing concerns over what it does with users’ data. You may think you are working from the privacy of your own home, but the software is probably sharing a lot more information about you than you realise.
Pictured: A group of friends using Zoom during the coronavirus lockdown in the UK.
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