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Community Notes vanishes from X feeds, raising 'serious questions' amid ongoing EU probe

Technology
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  • If you think there's fraud, then show it. You seem to know your way around.

    My point was that no one cared about where their ads showed on Twitter until Elon bought it, and then all of a sudden it was this major issue. It was performative and it was being used to try to blackmail them, that's why he said what he said.

    Elon immediately fired the content moderating team. The racist hash tags showed up and then Elmo defended them and told advertisers to go fuck themselves if they disagreed. Why are you dead-set about blaming the media? Lol

    It was when you thought you could piss higher

    Bruh. Lol I made my point, and I still don't hear anything reasonable from you to correct that. You sure it's on me to talk that big and walk so small? What was that you said about cisgender again?

    I’m astounded that someone so smart wasn’t aware of how research studies have been being abused forever:

  • I’m astounded that someone so smart wasn’t aware of how research studies have been being abused forever:

    I'm quite aware of how research is conducted. I also see little reason why such a paper would be forged for a few reasons, but since you dared to make the claim, you also get to pay the burden. And hand-waving is not it.

  • Education level?

    Reasonable statements worthy of a self-described doctor when?

  • I'm quite aware of how research is conducted. I also see little reason why such a paper would be forged for a few reasons, but since you dared to make the claim, you also get to pay the burden. And hand-waving is not it.

    I literally just showed you why studies shouldn’t just be trusted, and you come back with this?

    It’s becoming quite evident why you won’t answer about your education level.

  • I literally just showed you why studies shouldn’t just be trusted, and you come back with this?

    It’s becoming quite evident why you won’t answer about your education level.

    Yes, but it's unexpected of you, doctor, to not even click on the abstracts. Nor did you realize that your piece's main topic was research that conflicted with a company's source of revenue. In what way does this finding inconvenience a company's bottom line? It's preliminary research into an area of low interest.

    Tell me, doctor of what, exactly?

  • Except for the users presenting shit as facts and it being promoted through their platform.

    Doesn't reminding users not to be so gullible address that?

    A problem is promoting unrealistic expectations that untrustworthy information is reliable because someone else will unerringly determine the truth & catch falsehoods from spreading.
    Claiming that ever made sense is bogus.

  • Doesn't reminding users not to be so gullible address that?

    A problem is promoting unrealistic expectations that untrustworthy information is reliable because someone else will unerringly determine the truth & catch falsehoods from spreading.
    Claiming that ever made sense is bogus.

    What is your position here, that they dont have a responsibility or they do?

    The platform hosts everyone from nazi sympathisers to famed and accredited journalists, should they be presented as equals? Because if there is no onus and it is all caught under the same blanket warning there is a false equivalency being presented.

  • What is your position here, that they dont have a responsibility or they do?

    The platform hosts everyone from nazi sympathisers to famed and accredited journalists, should they be presented as equals? Because if there is no onus and it is all caught under the same blanket warning there is a false equivalency being presented.

    That it's irresponsible to sell a false bill of goods: a company sincere about not giving a fuck & that merely puts out an advisory is more credible than one that entertains illusions that fact-checking all social media isn't a foolish endeavor.
    We don't get that in reality, so why should we pretend we can get that online?
    Ultimately, the burden & responsibility to work out the truth is & has always been with the individual, and it's irresponsible to pretend we can sever or transfer that responsibility, especially in an open medium like the town square, social media, or general reality.

    There's also the intractable problem of settling the truth.
    Why should anyone trust a company or anyone to be arbiter of truth?
    Infallible authorities don't exist & they are inevitably going to get this wrong & draw wild conclusions like that pro-palestinian protests are antisemitic & need to be censored.
    While they could merely place notes/comments of fallible, researched opinions, we already get that with discussions like in real life.

    Social media isn't a controlled publication like an encyclopedia or news agency that chooses its writers & staff.
    It's a communication platform open to the public.

    Instead of promoting a false sense of confidence that lowers people's guard with assurances no one can deliver, it's better to cut the pretense, admit there is no real solution, and remind everyone the obvious—unreliable information from anyone is untrustworthy, so they need to grow up, verify their information, and keep their guard up.

  • That it's irresponsible to sell a false bill of goods: a company sincere about not giving a fuck & that merely puts out an advisory is more credible than one that entertains illusions that fact-checking all social media isn't a foolish endeavor.
    We don't get that in reality, so why should we pretend we can get that online?
    Ultimately, the burden & responsibility to work out the truth is & has always been with the individual, and it's irresponsible to pretend we can sever or transfer that responsibility, especially in an open medium like the town square, social media, or general reality.

    There's also the intractable problem of settling the truth.
    Why should anyone trust a company or anyone to be arbiter of truth?
    Infallible authorities don't exist & they are inevitably going to get this wrong & draw wild conclusions like that pro-palestinian protests are antisemitic & need to be censored.
    While they could merely place notes/comments of fallible, researched opinions, we already get that with discussions like in real life.

    Social media isn't a controlled publication like an encyclopedia or news agency that chooses its writers & staff.
    It's a communication platform open to the public.

    Instead of promoting a false sense of confidence that lowers people's guard with assurances no one can deliver, it's better to cut the pretense, admit there is no real solution, and remind everyone the obvious—unreliable information from anyone is untrustworthy, so they need to grow up, verify their information, and keep their guard up.

    Your argument is built upon the position that it would be impossible to guarantee the veracity when it just is not the case. Make them publishers or whatever is required to have it be a legal requirement, have them ban people who share false information.

    If print media, through its decline, is being held legally responsible why cant the richest organisations on the planet be held to the same, or preferrably a higher, satandard?

  • Your argument is built upon the position that it would be impossible to guarantee the veracity when it just is not the case. Make them publishers or whatever is required to have it be a legal requirement, have them ban people who share false information.

    If print media, through its decline, is being held legally responsible why cant the richest organisations on the planet be held to the same, or preferrably a higher, satandard?

    Make them publishers or whatever is required to have it be a legal requirement, have them ban people who share false information.

    The law doesn't magically make open discussions not open.
    By design, social media is open.

    If discussion from the public is closed, then it's no longer social media.

    ban people who share false information

    Banning people doesn't stop falsehoods.
    It's a broken solution promoting a false assurance.

    Authorities are still fallible & risk banning over unpopular/debatable expressions that may turn out true.
    There was unpopular dissent over covid lockdown policies in the US despite some dramatic differences with EU policies.
    Pro-palestinian protests get cracked down.
    Authorities are vulnerable to biases & swayed.

    Moreover, when people can just share their falsehoods offline, attempting to ban them online is hard to justify.

    If print media, through its decline, is being held legally responsible

    Print media is a controlled medium that controls it writers & approves everything before printing.
    It has a prepared, coordinated message.
    They can & do print books full of falsehoods if they want.

    Social media is open communication where anyone in the entire public can freely post anything before it is revoked.
    They aren't claiming to spread the truth, merely to enable communication.