3 ms·
Forget comment moderation... comment spamming is going to be a much harder challenge. It's already time-consuming to remove spam from one or two sites and to co
by ibdf 5y ago
Forget comment moderation... comment spamming is going to be a much harder challenge. It's already time-consuming to remove spam from one or two sites and to constantly battle new spamming techniques - I don't see how this tool would work well on a global scale.
What about websites/comments in other languages?
How do you moderate content you don't understand?
What are your rules for what's allowed and not allowed?
Also, people often comment when they are displeased with something. As a website owner, why would I want negative comments on my own website? Or comments I have no control of? What if users are just spreading misinformation about my website on my website? Can I request this tool not to work within my web pages?
- ksarw 5y ago1.) Right now we're supporting only English; later as demand picks up we'll start supporting other languages too. 2.) It will be based on best effort, and improve over time with feedback :) 3.) Content policy is here: https://www.netvyne.com/content-policy https://www.netvyne.com/content-policy Civility is main priority; if a comment/website falls under civil discourse and was removed, the author will be able to submit an appeal. For grey areas, again it will be best effort. Mistakes will be made, we'll do our best to learn and correct ourselves fast. 4.) a/b.) The consumer has the right to discuss your website, and give feedback. Comments do not belong to the site. c) If you find misinformation, please report it using the flag button and we will promptly override it with a fact-check for the consumers to see. d) Netvyne makes no exceptions.