Per Axbom reply Twitter

↪ Replying to @JesperBylund

@JesperBylund @per_p To a large extent I agree. But who controls this is a bigger problem. We have a 'free speech' platform controlled by a US incorporated company. All Twitter decisions, even decisions not to act, are controlled by them. So the debate on this is needed, as I see it.

@JesperBylund @per_p And this move was a good way to really spark that debate :)

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter

Per Axbom reply Twitter

↪ Replying to @unknown

@weylandswart The way Twitter did this I think is a good test. They are not deleting, condemning or saying anything in Trump's tweet is wrong. They are providing contextual links to the topic, essentially a "read more" link.

@weylandswart I also agree about how Twitter is becoming a free spech platform and I think we need that debate too. Should free speech be incorporated in a US company where I as a participant have no vote on who has power over decision-making? Twitter's move illustrates how fragile this is.

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter

Per Axbom reply Twitter

↪ Replying to @deeped

@deeped Ett av förslagen på bordet, det som kallades ”Sparing sharing”, var designat för att motverka obalansen som skapas av så kallade super sharers, som ofta innebär att extremistiskt innehåll får oproportionerlig synlighet.

Ska läsa färdigt hela rapporten hos WSJ, och blogga :)

@deeped Men rent generellt så finns mycket inom design som kan göras för att uppmuntra till tydligare reflektion och eftertanke i samband med delningar. Jag kan inte komma från hur mycket bättre jag gillade när vi körde manuella retweets.

@deeped Eller ja, manuellt är det ju fortfarande, men alltså när vi var tvungna att skriva ’RT’ :)

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter

Per Axbom Twitter

In a great example of ethical policy, @Netflix will now offer to cancel subscriptions automatically when they are not being used. No more drawing money from your account in perpetuity for something you don't need.

media.netflix.com/en/company-blo…

I acknowledge this is a tiny dent in expenses. But that only goes to show that doing the right thing often makes financial sense. More importantly, it embeds itself in culture and teaches people to question the status quo.

🔗 Originally posted on Twitter