As long as using such moderation tools is voluntary I do not see the issue.I think that Gori's concern is that any "state support", however tangential (even provided as technical features to the platform) can be argued as flying in the face of the First Amendment.
It's difficult to divorce one from the other (we fundamentally don't have the same legal issue here).
It seems fair that if you are hosting something you get to control the content there.In youtube, the channel's owner can be as explicit as outright auto-ban specific terms in the comments. Using implicit functions, this can quickly become a hidden auto-bahn of limitations ^^
It can easily become too hypocritical; an infamous example on youtube was when, during an episode in the feud between two popular youtubers, one made a video supposedly to show he wasn't annoyed by the other person's flaming (it was about his "glass chin") and auto-banned any mention of the term "chin"...It seems fair that if you are hosting something you get to control the content there.
Everyone isn't on Twitter. Everyone isn't on Facebook.Social media sites are fundamentally unlike newspapers, though, in that you get to "publish" until your comments are taken down. In newspapers, it's the reverse: nothing gets published without the editors' approval; your comments don't get published in the first place until they are judged to meet societal and editorial standards.
They're a new kettle of fish. None of our old models for public discourse are like them. Not town square. Not newspaper. We've been learning as we go how to manage this new beast, and it's fundamentally a matter of content moderation. But that content moderation is tricky. We're seeing that as Musk crashes Twitter. I'm firmly convinced that his approach to content management will drive people off Twitter. And once everyone isn't on Twitter, no one will have any incentive to go on Twitter.
These sites are monopolies. They have their value, even to users, only as monopolies. That too massively confounds our tools for dealing with such matters.
Moderation can never be optional, unless you accept the bottom line in every instance where none exists. EDIT - though that's actually tangential. Dissent r.e. First Amendment will probably work on the grounds that it's possible, not that it's voluntary.As long as using such moderation tools is voluntary I do not see the issue.
I mean, that's not what I was saying (or understanding it to be). The problem is uniquely American (or US-ian, even), in how it interprets the Constitution.It's a little bonkers that megacorps need to run social media in order to get sufficient moderation.
Everyone who wants to be on that kind of site, is all I mean. I just mean that there is and always will be exactly one site for everyone who wants to be on that kind of site, and what the site will sell is everyone being on that site. It's a kind of enterprise where only a monopoly makes sense.Everyone isn't on Twitter. Everyone isn't on Facebook.
When was Biden accused of corruption?
Biden's corruption
Seeing as the threads on the election are old news, the election is done I'm thinking that now it is allowed to talk about this? Most media is pretending nothing happened of course. But it's getting reported anyway. In the US there's a justice for the powerful, connected one and one for the...forums.civfanatics.com
All politicians are corruptSo at what point was Pres Biden accused of corruption?
There are plenty of other industries which can only function when a monopoly is granted. Utilities are the textbook example. Regulation or nationalization is the cure.Social media sites are fundamentally unlike newspapers, though, in that you get to "publish" until your comments are taken down. In newspapers, it's the reverse: nothing gets published without the editors' approval; your comments don't get published in the first place until they are judged to meet societal and editorial standards.
They're a new kettle of fish. None of our old models for public discourse are like them. Not town square. Not newspaper. We've been learning as we go how to manage this new beast, and it's fundamentally a matter of content moderation. But that content moderation is tricky. We're seeing that as Musk crashes Twitter. I'm firmly convinced that his approach to content management will drive people off Twitter. And once everyone isn't on Twitter, no one will have any incentive to go on Twitter.
These sites are monopolies. They have their value, even to users, only as monopolies. That too massively confounds our tools for dealing with such matters.
Except that that's not a solution in the case of this one.nationalization is the cure.
So at what point was Pres Biden accused of corruption?
It's not going to change inno's opinion, but to me it's incredibly funny considering Taibbi actually found similar stuff that came from Trump's White House during the same time period, but decided to drag up the Hunter Biden stuff because <reasons>So who should the conscientious anti-corruption voter have voted for between Trump and Biden?
this mentality is EXACTLY what brought Trump to power since he wasn't a "politician"All politicians are corrupt