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Is it really valuable to prevent certain people from posting letters on certain internet sites? What does the industry around this look like?
by the_optimist 4y ago
Is it really valuable to prevent certain people from posting letters on certain internet sites? What does the industry around this look like?
- dpkirchner 4y agoIt's certainly valuable to Twitter's largest customers. Think GM, Coca-Cola, et al. I suspect the industry won't look much different after Twitter has gone private and "new" policies have taken hold.
- uoaei 4y agoI'm sure you can find plenty of answers if you do some research.
- the_optimist 4y agoI'm not so sure. It's something like Christians vs Transvestites, then you ban one of the groups and that's valuable because otherwise the other one will attack Pepsi?
- enragedcacti 4y agonot sure if it was intentional but in case it wasn't, you probably shouldn't use the term transvestite as it's pretty outdated. depending on what you mean by it, transgender, cross-dresser, or genderfluid are some of the modern equivalents.
- the_optimist 4y agoI am genuinely not interested in engaging with people who seek offensive intent in first principle. The world is too large and bountiful.
- enragedcacti 4y agoYou're right, I should have left that out. I do hope that it didn't dissuade you from considering the message.