Because it’s pushed to the top of algo-driven newsfeeds, and originates with people with blue checkmarks after their names
Because it’s pushed to the top of algo-driven newsfeeds, and originates with people with blue checkmarks after their names
Twitter et al. apparently us the blue checkmark to indicate they have vetted the identity of that social media account, and they vouch for @ev[0] being Mr Williams while @finkd may or may not be Mr Zuckerberg.[1]
At least on Twitter, it has a "first-prize ribbon" look to it, as if being the blue-checked Mr Williams were an achievement superior to that of the second (red) Mr Williams and the others on down.[2]
[1]: https://twitter.com/finkd
[2]: http://www.trophies2go.com/wp/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/RBB...
Not anymore - now it means Twitter endorses what they say. I mean does someone stop being themselves once they break the ToS? If not, why withdraw it?
They are making a £ v moral decision.