Interesting to think about: > Our systems do not, however, attempt to identify Twitter accounts that may be irregularly operated by a human but have some autom

Interesting to think about: > Our systems do not, however, attempt to identify Twitter accounts that may be irregularly operated by a human but have some automated behaviors (e.g. a company account with multiple users, like our own @SparkToro, or a community account run by a single person, like Aleyda Solis’ @CrawlingMondays). We cannot know how Twitter (or Mr. Musk) might choose to classify these accounts, but we bias to a relatively conservative interpretation of “Spam/Fake.” So this means: * @EmojiAquarium - spam/fake * @threateningcake - not spam/fake * @CanYouPetTheDog - spam/fake * @ChuckGrassley - not spam/fake (?? - what fraction are staff generated vs Chuck?) * @Wendys - spam/fake * @Twitter - spam/fake