These Mango People Sunglass are perfect for a casual or formal outing. Team up with casual or formal attire to complete the look.Mango People the brand that will transform your AQ (Accessorizing Quotient) to a more awesome level, with designs inspired from Western Culture Gives a trendy to Indians. Try these cool sunglasses Now.
The order quantity for this product is limited to 1 unit per customer Please note that orders which exceed the quantity limit will be auto-canceled. This is applicable across sellers.
Frequently bought together
Add all three to Cart
These items are dispatched from and sold by different sellers.Show details
Google takes on fake news with 'Fact Check' tags in Search and News
Google
has launched a new feature on Search and News which shows a "Fact
Check" label for certain links, indicating whether a third-party
fact-checking organization has found the story factual or not.
The
company initially rolled out the feature in a few countries in Oct.
2016, but is now rolling it out globally, in all languages.
SEE ALSO: Facebook has quietly rolled out its long-awaited solution to fake news
So
now, you'll see a "Fact Check" tag in your Google search results
telling you which claim is being checked, who made it, who did the fact
check and a short summary of the fact check, like "mostly true" or
"false."
And on Google News, articles that have been checked for facts will be labelled "Fact Check."
In
practice, the tag will only show up on some stories — those that have
been fact-checked by organizations such as PolitiFact and Snopes.
Furthermore, Google says that on some search pages you might get
conflicting results, as different fact-checking sites may have judged
the same page differently.
If you're a publisher and want to be included in the program, there's a couple of rules
you must adhere to; plus, Google will only include publishers that are
"algorithmically determined to be an authoritative source of
information".
This is an important step in Google's fight against fake news. Both Facebook and Google have been taking the fake news problem seriously following the U.S. elections in Nov. 2016. In Dec. 2016, Facebook started letting users report
stories as "fake news," which flags them for review by third-party
fact-checking organizations. And in Jan. 2017, Google started expunging fake news publishers from its AdSense network
The order quantity for this product is limited to 1 unit per customer Please note that orders which exceed the quantity limit will be auto-canceled. This is applicable across sellers. 
