Twitter. How 'China' of you.

[Twilight Hue]

Twitter rolls out misinformation rules ahead of US midterms


I really like the policy name...

“civic integrity policy”

Sounds exactly how Xi would name it for a one Twitter one policy unity.

My question is who exactly is the person or person's that decides what is misinformation, and what is not misinformation?

They are never ever clear on such details.

 

[Secret Chief]

I knew that Musk was a commie.

 

[Twilight Hue]

I knew that Musk was a commie.

Yea. Him pulling out like that after saying he was against censorship.

 

[tytlyf]

My question is who exactly is the person or person's that decides what is misinformation, and what is not misinformation?
.

Send them an email and ask.
Twitter is a private company, they can do whatever they want.
BTW, it's easy to tell if something is misinformation.

 

[Twilight Hue]

Send them an email and ask.
Twitter is a private company, they can do whatever they want.
BTW, it's easy to tell if something is misinformation.

I don't regard Twitter as private. It's publicly owned and traded.

I'm also wondering how exactly it's easy to discern misinformation.

 

[Suave]

Twitter rolls out misinformation rules ahead of US midterms


I really like the policy name...

“civic integrity policy”

Sounds exactly how Xi would name it for a one Twitter one policy unity.

My question is who exactly is the person or person's that decides what is misinformation, and what is not misinformation?

They are never ever clear on such details.

The International Fact-Checking Network Code of Principles signatories: Reuters and The Associated Press's expert panels of fact checkers may very well omit misleading tweets.

IFCN Code of Principles (poynter.org)

美联社事实核查：特朗普歪曲拜登-哈里斯经济纪录_腾讯新闻 (qq.com)

 

[ADigitalArtist]

I don't regard Twitter as private. It's publicly owned and traded.

I'm also wondering how exactly it's easy to discern misinformation.

Publicly traded =/= social service covered under government 1a requirements for social services.

Microsoft, Tesla and Amazon are also publicly traded. They can still set policy including content regulation.

 

[esmith]

I'm also wondering how exactly it's easy to discern misinformation.

Easy for many....if it disagrees with them then it is mininformation if not then it is valid information

 

[Twilight Hue]

Easy for many....if it disagrees with them then it is mininformation if not then it is valid information

Well we've certainly seen that much so far.

 

[Twilight Hue]

Publicly traded =/= social service covered under government 1a requirements for social services.

Microsoft, Tesla and Amazon are also publicly traded. They can still set policy including content regulation.

Another reason to get of the corporations as 'people' scam. We are not talking about mom and pop enterprises here.

 

[Lyndon]

Well I'm sure this is bad news if your politics is based on propaganda and lies, no wonder the Repubs here are so upset