4 ms·
The article pointed out other platforms have at least attempted to block searching for such things on their platform (and presumably don’t allow ads for such pr
by seo-speedwagon 3y ago
The article pointed out other platforms have at least attempted to block searching for such things on their platform (and presumably don’t allow ads for such products as well). Not sure why one would need some sort of universal content adjudication solution before taking action against obviously abusive content?
The example ad in the article literally illustrated using the product to harass someone. This is like the lowest of low hanging fruit.
- Ekaros 3y agoWho decides what is obviously abusive content? Who is the adjudicator? Should that not be the first question to make clear?
- verdverm 3y agoTwitter is a private organization, and like all private companies, they get to decide for themselves what is acceptable on their platform. Individuals also decide what they find acceptable and choose to be on a platform or not. Twitter is free to have such ads if they like and the journalist is free to report on what kind of content they find on Twitter. It helps more people know and decide if they want to stay on Twitter. I've left because of the content problem, generally, not just ads. Elon gutted the moderation team and went with a sorta free speech absolutism. The fallout from that decision is increase spam, hate speech, and toxicity. The good people and advertisers are in an exodus.