The Daily Dose

Anonymous, the hacker collective taking on ISIS, might have a foe even more difficult to thwart than Middle Eastern extremists, Twitter. Since the middle of 2015, Twitter has upped its efforts to remove accounts associated with terrorism by removing some 125,000 accounts linked to extremist groups, like ISIS. Recent studies have shown this to be an effective tool for fighting ISIS’ recruiting efforts. This plan, it seems, is not without collateral damage. Anonymous reports that a number of its accounts — accounts that were actively supporting the fight against ISIS — have been caught in the crossfire and temporarily suspended without warning earlier this…

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