You can unilaterally make critical decisions that favor conservative supporters, but to make common sense decisions that protect democracy you need to set up review boards? If you still participate in this pestilential quagmire of a social network, delete your account today.
As a non-user of Facebook (and a non-American), I'm curious to hear what kind of critical decisions favored conservative supporters? It seems like giving any voice to conservatives is considered a PR suicide right now. I'd be surprised if FB did that. (whether this is only within the tech world or a broader point of view in America will soon be discovered come elections time)
Zuckerberg: I just shared the following note with our employees
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Re: Zuckerberg: I just shared the following note with our employees
#62Nothing is really being announced. He said they will discuss a few things but what will come out of these discussions is not guaranteed. Great way to say you're doing something without doing anything.
Re: Zuckerberg: I just shared the following note with our employees
#63But I do appreciate "Your lives matter. Black lives matter."
Re: Zuckerberg: I just shared the following note with our employees
#64You have to be f kidding me. Voter suppression (asking for paid fines, takin out poll places in particular communities), gerrymandering, foreign interference etc etc
Re: Zuckerberg: I just shared the following note with our employees
#65Earlier quoted context omitted.
Just because you haven't been radicalized on FB doesn't mean it's not a real problem.
Yeah, same goes for books. You know how many people have been indoctrinated and persuaded by books? Let's burn those while we're at it.
If we allow anyone with opposing thumbs to spew garbage online, platform have some responsibility to have some limits or require making source/author public
Re: Zuckerberg: I just shared the following note with our employees
#66Unless something is illegal, Facebook or any website should allow the content. There will always be people who don't like a person or a viewpoint. It's a slippery slope to start moderating content that is not illegal.
Re: Zuckerberg: I just shared the following note with our employees
#67Earlier quoted context omitted.
Just because you haven't been radicalized on FB doesn't mean it's not a real problem.
Yeah, same goes for books. You know how many people have been indoctrinated and persuaded by books? Let's burn those while we're at it.
Re: Zuckerberg: I just shared the following note with our employees
#68Unless something is illegal, Facebook or any website should allow the content. There will always be people who don't like a person or a viewpoint. It's a slippery slope to start moderating content that is not illegal.
Most platforms do some kind of moderation, and when a platform is as pervasive as facebook, it becomes essential. We’ve already seen how a lack of moderation on facebook influenced the 2016 election. So it is not hard to argue that facebook’s negligence is already causing significant harm to our democracy.
Re: Zuckerberg: I just shared the following note with our employees
#69Unless something is illegal, Facebook or any website should allow the content. There will always be people who don't like a person or a viewpoint. It's a slippery slope to start moderating content that is not illegal.
Re: Zuckerberg: I just shared the following note with our employees
#70Unless something is illegal, Facebook or any website should allow the content. There will always be people who don't like a person or a viewpoint. It's a slippery slope to start moderating content that is not illegal.
I agree fb should not moderate content too heavily handedly such that it wrongfully suppresses free speech, and consumers should choose a platform that is healthy for society, but it might be too much to ask for the average consumer.
You also need to realized fbs recommendation engine corners people into ideological echo chambers.