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click below for a little social media refresher:

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Social media is a great thing and has connected the world and made it easy to keep up with friends, family and the news. Millions of people use social media each and every day and the numbers are only rising as more parts of the world begin to adopt the technology.

However, not everything is perfect about social media and you need to watch what you do and say on the platforms sometimes. In addition to that, there are many things you need to watch out for and be aware of when you use social media.

Watch What You Share and Say

Of course, you need to watch what you share, say and support on social media. Even something as simple as liking a tweet or a certain photo could land you in hot water. Sure, it's great to have freedom of speech and the freedom to do what you want, and while it is your right, you never know how people are going to respond to the things you post.

Things you say on social media and the internet can potentially lose you a job, lose you a client or even lose you friends. Also, you never know what will go viral and who will see the tweets or posts you make. Simply take a few seconds to think before posting something and think the impact the contents of the post could have on your life.

You May Need to be Compliant

This one isn't so much for individuals using social media, but more for larger organizations and companies. If your company is in a highly regulated sector like finance, insurance, health care or others, you must comply with several rules and regulations.

This means that all of your activity (including posts, likes, comments and shares), need to be archived and recorded. This might seem like a daunting task for a company, but thankfully, there are services out there (such as https://www.erado.com/social-media-archiving/) that take care of all this archiving and compliance for you.

Not Everything Should be Taken as Fact

As mentioned earlier, many people use social media as a way to get news from around the world each day. However, there is a problem with this. The big problem is that people or companies can tweet whatever they want, whether it is accurate or not.

So simply seeing something on social media tweeted from a verified account or company, doesn't always mean it's right. There are plenty of inaccurate or untruthful comments sent out that people simply take as fact. To make sure you don't get tricked, you should do your own research if you feel something is off or is not authentic.

You Might Be on it Too Much

Yes, social media and the internet are great, but exactly because of that, they can be very easy to become addicted to. Social media addictions are a very real thing and affect a ton of people, and that number is rising.

In an effort to stop yourself from becoming addicted to using social media too much, you should always be aware of how often you are using social media. This doesn't mean you should stop using it altogether for fear of getting addicted, you simply just need to monitor the amount you use it.

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Social media is a great thing and has connected the world and made it easy to keep up with friends, family and the news. Millions of people use social media each and every day and the numbers are only rising as more parts of the world begin to adopt the technology.

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what do you think could be done to reduce or eliminate such unethical behavior?

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what do you think could be done to reduce or eliminate such unethical behavior?

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i think a little understanding from both ends will go a long way.
there needs to be an understanding that whatever was popular, considered "funny", or accepted at one point in time was considered so for a reason - societal norms and standards were different. comedy toes a fine line in this regard, explaining why so many comedians are scrutinized for past jokes or skits that are now thought to be offensive or inappropriate.
on the other hand, there also should be a level of awareness for the growing social movement towards gender equality, sexual orientation representation, and other controversial subjects. some of the strong opinions that exist now may change in the future; acting upon them in a violent, rude, or offensive manner shouldn't be acceptable in any sense.

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aired in 2005, there is a lot of controversy over whether this episode would be as acceptable to air in today's sociopolitical climate.

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why do you think these violations occur?

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why do you think these violations occur?

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it is easy to mindlessly post something and not think of consequences, especially since today's technology allows you to share almost everything with, well... anyone.
additionally, the political and social climates are always rapidly changing in their standards and norms. something that might have been accepted in 2005 may not be accepted now in any way.
this goes for famous movies, tv shows, and acceptable social media content.

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which of the ten ethical computing guidelines do you think students violate most often?

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which of the ten ethical computing guidelines do you think students violate most often?

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rule #9: thou shalt think about the social consequences of the program you are writing or the system you are designing.
because of today's prevalence of social media and the connectivity it gives the entire world with each other, it is easily seen how what one puts on the internet can negatively affect someone else (or even themselves in the future).
many times, you see people who have posted a status, tweeted, or "liked" something that was derogatory in nature, politically incorrect, or not socially acceptable in today's society - and they get reprimanded for it.
people, and college students, need to be more aware of what they share on the internet for the sake of others' (as well as their own) futures.

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In hot water. Kevin Hart deleted past homophobic tweets after he was announced as the host for the 2019 Academy Awards.

Kevin Hart and More Oscar Hosts Through the Years

The comedian, 39, revealed on Instagram on Tuesday, December 4, that he would helm the Oscars. Shortly after, journalist Benjamin Lee tweeted on Wednesday, December 5, "I wonder when Kevin Hart is gonna start deleting all his old tweets."

In the Twitter post, the Guardian editor shared screenshots of tweets from Hart. One read, "Yo if my son comes home & try's 2 play with my daughters doll house I'm going 2 break it over his head & say n my voice 'stop that's gay.'"

Another said, "Why does @DamienDW profile pic look like a gay bill board for AIDS.........Booom, I'm on fire tonight." The dates on the posts span from July 2009 to January 2011.

Celebs Fight Back on Social Media

Lee also noted a segment from Hart's 2010 comedy special, Kevin Hart: Seriously Funny, in which he quipped, "One of my biggest fears is my son growing up and being gay. That's a fear. Keep in mind, I'm not homophobic. ... Be happy. Do what you want to do. But me, as a heterosexual male, if I can prevent my son from being gay, I will."

While several of the Night School star's controversial tweets have been deleted as of Thursday, December 6, some still remain. "I just saw the biggest gay guy ever!" he wrote in June 2009. "This n-ga looked like hulf [sic] hogan with heels on! I can't lie I got scared!!!!!!"

Hart responded to the controversy on Instagram. "Stop looking for reasons to be negative ... Stop searching for reasons to be angry .... I swear I wish you guys could see/feel/understand the mental place that I am in. I am truly happy people .... there is nothing that you can do to change that ... NOTHING," he captioned a video in which he expressed similar sentiments on Thursday. "I work hard on a daily basis to spread positivity to all .... with that being said. If u want to search my history or past and anger yourselves with what u find that is fine with me. I'm almost 40 years old and I'm in love with the man that I am becoming."

He added: "You LIVE and YOU LEARN & YOU GROW & YOU MATURE. I live to Love .... Please take your negative energy and put it into something constructive. Please .... What's understood should never have to be said. I LOVE EVERYBODY ..... ONCE AGAIN EVERYBODY. If you choose to not believe me then that's on you .... Have a beautiful day."

Billy Eichner spoke out on Thursday about news of Hart purging his account. "Many of us have jokes/tweets we regret. I'm OK with tasteless jokes, depending on context," the Billy on the Street star, 40, tweeted. "What bothers me about these is you can tell its not just a joke-there's real truth, anger & fear behind these. I hope Kevin's thinking has evolved since 2011."

The Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle actor previously addressed backlash against the joke about his son. "It's about my fear. I'm thinking about what I did as a dad, did I do something wrong, and if I did, what was it?" he told Rolling Stone in July 2015. "Not that I'm not gonna love my son or think about him any differently.

Hart expressed his excitement about taking on Oscar hosting duties in his announcement. "For years I have been asked if I would ever Host the Oscars and my answer was always the same ... I said that it would be the opportunity of a lifetime for me as a comedian and that it will happen when it's suppose to. I am so happy to say that the day has finally come for me to host the Oscars," he wrote on Instagram on Tuesday. "I am blown away simply because this has been a goal on my list for a long time .... To be able to join the legendary list of host that have graced that stage is unbelievable. I know my mom is smiling from ear to ear right now."

He continued: "I want to thank my family/friends/fans for supporting me & riding with me all this time .... I will be sure to make this years Oscars a special one. I appreciate the @TheAcademy for the opportunity .... now it's time to rise to the occasion #Oscars."

The Academy Awards will air on ABC on Sunday, February 24.

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Kevin Hart Deletes Homophobic Tweets Before Hosting Oscars

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In hot water. Kevin Hart deleted past homophobic tweets after he was announced as the host for the 2019 Academy Awards. Kevin Hart and More Oscar Hosts Through the Years The comedian, 39, revealed on Instagram on Tuesday, December 4, that he would helm the Oscars.

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watch this:

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1. thou shalt not use a computer to harm other people.

2. thou shalt not interfere with other people's computer work.

3. thou shalt not snoop around in other people's computer files.

4. thou shalt not use a computer to steal.

5. thou shalt not use a computer to bear false witness.

6. thou shalt not copy or use proprietary software for which you have not paid (without permission).

7. thou shalt not use other people's computer resources without authorization or proper compensation.

8. thou shalt not appropriate other people's intellectual output.

9. thou shalt think about the social consequences of the program you are writing or the system you are designing.

10. thou shalt always use a computer in ways that ensure consideration and respect for other humans.