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This ruling represents a significant regulatory milestone in AI safety policy, specifically regarding algorithmic engagement models designed to maximize user time on platform. The court's order to remove public like counts for minors and restrict push notifications directly targets the recommendation engines that drive addictive behaviors among youth. Meta's decision to appeal underscores the ongoing legal battles over whether these product features constitute a "public nuisance" or are standard industry practices.
New Mexico court orders Meta to pay additional $567M in child safety case

Meta's total fine has racked up to $942 million in this case.
A New Mexico Court judge on Thursday ordered Meta to pay a fine of $567 million, on top of the $375 million levied in March, in a case regarding social media harms and addiction. This brings the total fines the company has to pay to $942 million. The…
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