> I assume such appeals must necessarily reveal the underlying decision making process. Probably not the parts they keep secret. The Oversight Board can make a

> I assume such appeals must necessarily reveal the underlying decision making process. Probably not the parts they keep secret. The Oversight Board can make a decision about content based on the content itself and publicly-available context. What tells the automated system that flagged it initially used don't need to be revealed, and the feedback from the Oversight Board probably isn't "make these detailed changes to the abuse detector algorithm" but a more generalized "don't remove this kind of stuff".