> And it's heavily used by people with deeply unpleasant opinions, which tend to be more heavily promoted There’s absolutely zero evidence for this. It shippe

> And it's heavily used by people with deeply unpleasant opinions, which tend to be more heavily promoted There’s absolutely zero evidence for this. It shipped to the community all right it shifted it from being biased to being more open. I know people don’t like that, but I would prefer an open conversation rather than one dominated by a particular bubble. There is no right not to listen that exist anywhere. But there is a right to free speech. You can still block people on Twitter all you want are you can even not go onto Twitter. But if you want to be in the public Square and you’re an advocate for free speech, then you can’t tell other people to shut up because it’s invading on your “right to listen“. That has to be the most ridiculous thing I’ve ever heard and you’re probably one of the people who left Twitter.