4 ms·
I understand your argument and it’s a potential reason. But single reason causal arguments are often overdetermined. Other plausible reasons are: 1. Community
by patrickhogan1 2y ago
I understand your argument and it’s a potential reason. But single reason causal arguments are often overdetermined. Other plausible reasons are:
1. Community notes are more scalable.
2. Community notes are more accurate (check back in 1 year)
3. Fact checking opinions which most of social media is, is impossible. One person’s “truth” is another’s conspiracy theory.
4. Freedom of speech. Constitutional violation lawsuit avoidance.
5. Community notes are cheaper and Meta is a business.
6. It’s politics
- cratermoon 2y ago> 4. Freedom of speech. Constitutional violation lawsuit avoidance. https://xkcd.com/1357/ https://xkcd.com/1357/
- Jiro 2y agoI noticed that pretty close to this post is another one "Our channel on YouTube has been deleted due to “spam and deceptive policies”." If you're going to be consistent, it should be fine for companies to delete people's accounts arbitrarily because their AI flagged it. After all, it's their own website, and if they want to use AI to make inaccurate decisions about accounts, that's their right, isn't it? So there's nothing to complain about. I've never yet see someone admit this. It's always "when it's my political enemies, it's the company's website and they can get rid of anyone they want. When it's anyone else, making arbitrary decisions is a great injustice".