I don't think the boards of Facebook, Twitter, or Reddit have somehow missed the message that content trustworthiness is as existential a threat to their busine

I don't think the boards of Facebook, Twitter, or Reddit have somehow missed the message that content trustworthiness is as existential a threat to their business as their growth numbers. Just in case they hadn't gotten the point from the market, I'm sure dragging some of their CEOs to one congressional hearing after another sends a very clear signal. In terms of investment, it's also clear that they are putting a lot more resources in both engineering and content reviewer heads towards these problems every year.