Brian Fung | @[email protected]

@b_fung ↗

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Tue Nov 17 18:17:09 +0000 2020

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Brian Fung | @[email protected] @b_fung

One is a centralized approach, the other is decentralized. One favors a company with a vested interest in building proprietary algorithms and making users dependent on them; the other gives platforms a plausible excuse for offloading responsibility onto third parties. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Nov. 17, 2020

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Brian Fung | @[email protected] @b_fung

Facebook wants federal policy to basically incentivize algorithmic decisionmaking; Twitter wants users to be able to opt out of algorithms. Here are the implications of that. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Nov. 17, 2020

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Brian Fung | @[email protected] @b_fung

They each have their tradeoffs and reflect the respective strengths of Facebook and Twitter. This explains why Jack is so adamant that federal policy not “entrench” large, established social media platforms. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Nov. 17, 2020