The billionaire boasted about Meta's "industry-leading fact checking program". It drew, he pointed out, on 80 "independent third-party fact checkers" to curb misinformation on Facebook and Instagram.

Aspects of the program remain subject to change, according to the Wall Street Journal that first reported the development.

"Meta has told advertisers that Community Notes will apply to organic posts, not paid ads, but its official messages have not gone into detail about brands' and influencers' unpromoted posts," the 'WSJ' 'reports.

Make it a paid ad, I guess. In early January, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced that his platform would be getting rid of its fact-checkers in favor of Community Notes. It turns out, those Community Notes meant to keep posts factual and accurate won't apply to paid ads,

Meta has announced the implementation of Community Notes, a feature for organic content resembling one from Elon Musk's platform, X. Paid ads won't be affected initially. This shift follows dropping its U.

Meta is shifting from professional fact-checking to a community-driven content moderation system, similar to X, where users can anonymously submit notes to see if the post is factually correct. If the submitted note is rated as helpful,

Facebook parent Meta’s “Community Notes,” similar to that used on Elon Musk-owned social media platform X, will not apply to paid ads when they arrive later this year, according to a person familiar with the matter.

Community Notes on Meta platforms will be enabled for organic content, which means posts that Meta hasn't been paid to promote, the report said, citing a message from a Meta employee to ad buyers. Aspects of the program remain subject to change,

Facebook parent Meta's "Community Notes", similar to that used on Elon Musk-owned social media platform X, will not apply to paid ads when they arrive later this year, the Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday.

If you're worried about "Community Notes" showing up under your posts on Threads, Instagram, or Facebook when they roll out later this year, you might be able to pay to avoid them. As The Wall Street Journal reports,