Summarize the paragraphs below:

U.S. regulators say Facebook misled parents and failed to protect the privacy of children using its Messenger Kids app, including misrepresenting the access it provided to app developers to private user data.

As a result, The Federal Trade Commision on Wednesday proposed sweeping changes to a 2020 privacy order with Facebook — now called Meta — that would prohibit it from profiting from data it collects on users under 18. This would include data collected through its virtual-reality products. The FTC said the company has failed to fully comply with the 2020 order.

Meta would also be subject to other limitations, including with its use of face-recognition technology and be required to provide additional privacy protections for its users.

“Facebook has repeatedly violated its privacy promises,” said Samuel Levine, director of the FTC’s Bureau of Consumer Protection. “The company’s recklessness has put young users at risk, and Facebook needs to answer for its failures.”
system
Summarize the paragraphs below:

U.S. regulators say Facebook misled parents and failed to protect the privacy of children using its Messenger Kids app, including misrepresenting the access it provided to app developers to private user data.

As a result, The Federal Trade Commision on Wednesday proposed sweeping changes to a 2020 privacy order with Facebook — now called Meta — that would prohibit it from profiting from data it collects on users under 18. This would include data collected through its virtual-reality products. The FTC said the company has failed to fully comply with the 2020 order.

Meta would also be subject to other limitations, including with its use of face-recognition technology and be required to provide additional privacy protections for its users.

“Facebook has repeatedly violated its privacy promises,” said Samuel Levine, director of the FTC’s Bureau of Consumer Protection. “The company’s recklessness has put young users at risk, and Facebook needs to answer for its failures.”
user
Facebook misled parents when they allowed children to use the Messenger Kids app. The app did not protect children's privacy, app developers still had access to private user data. The FTC announced it would prohibit Meta (Facebook's new company name) from profiting on user data from users under 18. Meta was allowed limited in its use of face-recognition technology and required to provide additional privacy protection to its user base. Samuel Levin, director of the FTC Bureau of Consumer Protection stated, " Facebook needs to answer to repeatedly violating its privacy promises, their recklessness cannot continue."
assistant
<|system|>
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<|user|>
Summarize the paragraphs below:

U.S. regulators say Facebook misled parents and failed to protect the privacy of children using its Messenger Kids app, including misrepresenting the access it provided to app developers to private user data.

As a result, The Federal Trade Commision on Wednesday proposed sweeping changes to a 2020 privacy order with Facebook — now called Meta — that would prohibit it from profiting from data it collects on users under 18. This would include data collected through its virtual-reality products. The FTC said the company has failed to fully comply with the 2020 order.

Meta would also be subject to other limitations, including with its use of face-recognition technology and be required to provide additional privacy protections for its users.

“Facebook has repeatedly violated its privacy promises,” said Samuel Levine, director of the FTC’s Bureau of Consumer Protection. “The company’s recklessness has put young users at risk, and Facebook needs to answer for its failures.”</s>
<|assistant|>
Facebook misled parents when they allowed children to use the Messenger Kids app. The app did not protect children's privacy, app developers still had access to private user data. The FTC announced it would prohibit Meta (Facebook's new company name) from profiting on user data from users under 18. Meta was allowed limited in its use of face-recognition technology and required to provide additional privacy protection to its user base. Samuel Levin, director of the FTC Bureau of Consumer Protection stated, " Facebook needs to answer to repeatedly violating its privacy promises, their recklessness cannot continue."</s>
