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I agree that companies will do whatever they can to cut costs, including anything which can remove the necessity of a human worker via automation. But I think t
by lcnPylGDnU4H9OF 3y ago
I agree that companies will do whatever they can to cut costs, including anything which can remove the necessity of a human worker via automation. But I think this comment is not responding to what was written (maybe there was an edit I missed):
> Obviously humans will always be involved in coming up with moderation policy
This comment seems to respond to:
> Obviously humans will always be involved in [moderation]
The first statement seems to hold true -- at least, it's a more "obvious" conclusion. What scenario is required to fully remove humans from coming up with moderation policy? These companies who are so eager to automate certain tasks will likely still be staffed by humans who would make the decision to automate certain tasks.
- ghaff 3y agoFair enough. I suppose it's partly a question of what level of policy we are talking about. I guess at some level, humans have to set an umbrella policy. The question gets unto how granularly humans get into enforcing policy specifics below that.