In terms of service, the initiative I referred to is called Terms of Service; Didn't Read, ToS;DR. Essentially it's been around for 10 years. It's volunteer-run. It's supported by non-profits. There are essentially some legal and technology experts who are trying to deconstruct each platform's terms of service, and they created a rubric. Essentially they simplify it in terms of service. You can install a browser extension. Every time you go to a platform, whether it's a social media platform or another website, if they have information about it they will show their ratings but also explain what the key concerns are in different categories. Perhaps it would be something like the fact that they have access to your private messages or they're not actually deleting your data, or other concerns. Then you can dive deeper and actually click on those concerns to read more and get to the terms of service, where it actually says so.
The reason I like this initiative is that it's an independent oversight. That leads to the second question you asked me. The initiative in the EU is called the Code of Practice on Disinformation. It started when they created this transparency centre, where large online platforms have to complete a form on which essentially they have to report back to the EU what they are actually doing to fight disinformation. They have to be very specific.