Many people want to hang on to online profiles of deceased relatives as memorials, but for the social-media platforms there are ethical issues
Updated Aug. 20, 2019 4:34 pm ETSocial-media giants, with hundreds of millions of accounts, are increasingly grappling with how to handle digital legacies of users who have died.
For the companies, which often measure success by the number of active users, it can become a balancing act between respecting the wishes of those left behind and not turning their sites into digital graveyards that may upset other users.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Pro Surfer Conner Coffin: My Life in 15 SongsOne of the highest-ranking American surfers takes us on a tour of the songs that became the soundtrack of his life
Read more »
Make your travel experience even better with these life-hack itemsTraveling requires you to be organized, efficient and ready for whatever life throws at you. Here are some items to make that easier!
Read more »
NASA's Europa Clipper spacecraft will investigate Jupiter's icy moon for signs of lifeNASA's Europa Clipper mission is entering its final design stage before construction and testing of the spacecraft and the scientific instruments it will carry to Jupiter's icy moon Europa.
Read more »
Alligator Life Imitates Alligator Art in FloridaIt seems the alligators in Florida who are not living inside various yoga pants have become aware of the inexplicable success of the killer alligator movie Crawl, as several of them appear to be angling for roles in the sequel.
Read more »