150 karma · joined December 11, 2016
2/ Twitter, not being a publisher, is not responsible for user-generated content. Just like Verizon is not responsible for what people say on the phone to each other. Advertisers should have some controls over what content their ads display next to. Giving controls to users and advertisers is the key, not heavy moderation.
3/ once again, controls. Twitter already has an option to show (in feed) only tweets from the people you follow and their connections, that's a good start and I see no spam at all.
"Block things that are illegal by law and leave the rest" is hilariously easy but must be accompanied by tools that allow users and advertisers to tailor their own experience.
Here is a radical content moderation policy: Block/take down things that are illegal by law and leave the rest.
Why is it so hard?
The most likely explanation is that a google employee added the photo on a block list in support of BLM.
From a security standpoint it is risky and amateurish to allow VPN from an unknown device under someone else's management.
dev work: vim, git, build-essential
rpi specific: pi-hole, Shairport
This should be optional, not mandatory technology for new cars. I don't want a cellular module that reports its location in any of my cars, new or old, so why is this being forced through?
The argument of improved safety is a poor one. You could use the same argument to make 8 air bags mandatory minimum, demand that only 5-star rated cars can be sold, that cars have ejection seats, tow a mobile clinic with a doctor and a nurse, or about a million other things that would objectively improve car safety but also make cars further unavailable to many people.
And this will get misused too. Today it may send location after a collision; tomorrow's firmware update can easily change that. And once users have the hardware, software features will follow.