> What about cases when the user can choose a different sort? Is a company liable based on whether or not a user decided they wanted to see content in anything

> What about cases when the user can choose a different sort? Is a company liable based on whether or not a user decided they wanted to see content in anything other than strict chronological order? No. If I’m asking for it and they give me what I asked for, that’s not publishing. If they pick some content that would normally be buried and jam it in my face because some ML algorithm thinks it’ll cause engagement that’s publishing. > You're just criminalizing algorithmic complexity, which is insane. I don’t think it’s insane. I think letting black box ML algorithms moderate public discourse is insane. I have no problem with that being turned into a liability for big tech.