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Added on the 25/03/2022 15:44:02 - Copyright : Euronews EN
Do you know someone who is obsessed with posting photos and counting likes on social media? Well, one vending machine was created with exactly those people in mind. Snaptap vending machines allow social media lovers to print photos from their Instagram account, buy likes for their photos, and even buy followers! With the growth of social media sites like Facebook and Instagram, it's no wonder that Snaptap is launching machines all over the world.
Facebook will begin removing all content that mentions the phrase "stop the steal". This comes a full 69 days after Election Day, according to reports at CNN. There have been continued attempts to organize events against the outcome of the US presidential election. Many of them have lead to violence, like the terror attacks on the Capitol recently. "We're taking this additional step in the lead up to the inauguration," says Guy Rosen, Facebook's VP of integrity. "Stop the steal" has become popular among Trump supporters that believe false claims of election fraud.
Business Insider contributor Jannese Torres-Rodriguez was laid off from a job she hated in 2014. But it was a blessing in disguise. While unemployed, she began monetizing her food blog to pay off her student loans. Growing her business netted her $167,000 in just a few years. Now, if you want to build your own digital side hustle, you don't half to reinvent the wheel. Sites like Etsy and Podia provide sophisticated platforms to sell digital content, and have built-in user interfaces. Likewise, social media platforms like TikTok and Instagram can help you advertise and validate your service or product-based business. Don't want to sell anything at all? In that case, build wealth by providing content that gets a ton of traffic, and embed ads and affiliate links in your copy. That way, you can build a passive income stream that earns money 365 days a year.
Since the 19th century, the infamous Pinkerton spy agency has a history of union-busting and involving itself in businesses. Now, Business Insider reports Amazon has turned to Pinkerton to monitor European workers' labor union organizing efforts. Leaked documents from Amazon's Global Security Operations Center revealed analysts have been tracking workers' union organizing activities. A report from Motherboard also disclosed that Amazon data analysts use social media to monitor social justice and environmental activist groups' activities. It's the latest in a string of evidence that highlights Amazon's robust efforts to monitor and crack down on its workers unionizing. Earlier this year, Amazon listed, but quickly removed, a job opening for an analyst that would monitor employee's efforts to organize.
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