Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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 If you're worried about the effects of technology on kids, you're not alone. 
  
 The Center for Humane Technology, in partnership with nonprofit Common Sense, is launching a campaign called Truth About Tech to raise the alarm about how technologies like social media affect young minds. 
  
 Tech companies "created the attention economy and are now engaged in a full-blown arms race to capture and retain human attention, including the attention of kids," Center for Humane Technology co-founder and Executive Director Tristan Harris said in a statement Monday. 
  
 One of the campaign's goals is to get tech companies to make products that are "less intrusive and less addictive." Another is to educate consumers about the best ways to use media within their families. The campaign also aims to attract more tech industry professionals to the cause. 
  
 After all, the Center for Humane Technology, which has been around since 2014, is run by folks who contributed to the tech we use every day. Harris served as Google's design ethicist. Others in the group include Justin Rosenstein, who helped invent Facebook's Like button, and early Facebook adviser Roger McNamee. 
  
 Now Playing: Watch this: A Silicon Valley league assembles to fight tech addiction 
  
 Truth About Tech comes at a time when people are questioning the long-term effects of technology use. In January, nonprofit advocacy groups Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood wrote a letter speaking out against Facebook's child-centric version of the Messenger app, Messenger Kids, saying "younger children are simply not ready to have social media accounts." 
  
 The campaign said social media's dangers to kids include conditions like stress, anxiety and depression. 
  
 In additional to money raised by the Center for Humane Technology, Common Sense is putting up $7 million in funding for the campaign. Common Sense also has media partnerships including DirectTV and Comcast for public service announcements. The donated media is valued at $50 million. 
  
 "Tech companies are conducting a massive, real-time experiment on our kids, and, at present, no one is really holding them accountable," said Common Sense CEO and founder James Steyer in a statement. 
  
 First published Feb. 5, 9:43 a.m. PT. 
  
 Update, 10:57 a.m. PT: Adds funding information. 
  
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 'Alexa, be more human': Inside Amazon's effort to make its voice assistant smarter, chattier and more like you. ||||| Technology is hijacking our minds and society. 
  
 Our world-class team of deeply concerned former tech insiders and CEOs intimately understands the culture, business incentives, design techniques, and organizational structures driving how technology hijacks our minds. 
  
 Since 2013, we’ve raised awareness of the problem within tech companies and for millions of people through broad media attention, convened top industry executives, and advised political leaders. Building on this start, we are advancing thoughtful solutions to change the system. ||||| The group expects its numbers to grow. Its first project to reform the industry will be to introduce a Ledger of Harms — a website aimed at guiding rank-and-file engineers who are concerned about what they are being asked to build. The site will include data on the health effects of different technologies and ways to make products that are healthier. 
  
 Jim Steyer, chief executive and founder of Common Sense, said the Truth About Tech campaign was modeled on antismoking drives and focused on children because of their vulnerability. That may sway tech chief executives to change, he said. Already, Apple’s chief executive, Timothy D. Cook, told The Guardian last month that he would not let his nephew on social media, while the Facebook investor Sean Parker also recently said of the social network that “God only knows what it’s doing to our children’s brains.” 
  
 Mr. Steyer said, “You see a degree of hypocrisy with all these guys in Silicon Valley.” 
  
 The new group also plans to begin lobbying for laws to curtail the power of big tech companies. It will initially focus on two pieces of legislation: a bill being introduced by Senator Edward J. Markey, Democrat of Massachusetts, that would commission research on technology’s impact on children’s health, and a bill in California by State Senator Bob Hertzberg, a Democrat, which would prohibit the use of digital bots without identification. 
  
 Mr. McNamee said he had joined the Center for Humane Technology because he was horrified by what he had helped enable as an early Facebook investor. 
  
 “Facebook appeals to your lizard brain — primarily fear and anger,” he said. “And with smartphones, they’ve got you for every waking moment.” 
  
 He said the people who made these products could stop them before they did more harm. 
  
 “This is an opportunity for me to correct a wrong,” Mr. McNamee said. |||||
A:
A backlash against the amount of time kids and adults devote to social media has been emerging of late from a surprising place: Silicon Valley. Now the movement is poised to grow substantially. A group called the Center for Humane Technology, made up of early employees of companies such as Facebook and Google, is launching a massive PR campaign called the Truth About Tech, reports the New York Times. The idea: Spread the message to students, teachers, and parents that they have been manipulated by giant tech companies to become addicted to obsessing over their social media profiles. The push is getting $7 million from the media watchdog group Common Sense, as well as $50 million in donated media and airtime from the likes of Comcast and DirecTV. “The largest supercomputers in the world are inside of two companies—Google and Facebook—and where are we pointing them? We’re pointing them at people’s brains, at children,” says Tristan Harris, co-founder of CHT who formerly worked as a Google ethicist. Others in the group include Justin Rosenstein, credited with helping invent Facebook's Like button, notes CNET. The CHT site says this moment could be a "turning point" in the tech revolution, one that moves away from design strategies that deliberately create damaging addictions and toward "technology that protects our minds." (One early Facebook exec feels "tremendous guilt" over what he helped build.)