> To which The Atlantic Council’s Emerson T. Brooking replied, “Boo-hoo, Twitter’s dead, whatever — except that X remains the preferred platform for policymaker

> To which The Atlantic Council’s Emerson T. Brooking replied, “Boo-hoo, Twitter’s dead, whatever — except that X remains the preferred platform for policymakers. And what they believe affects millions.” There is a key distinction that is missing: do the policymakers prefer this platform to get information or just to interact with constituents? > And so I think I’m ready to finally face the facts: Community moderation, in almost every form, should be considered a failed project Completely disagree. Moderation cannot be distilled so simply. Larger platforms may have had failures but even the moderation across large platforms vary. Smaller communities have different moderation needs and objectives than larger platforms.