Olives @olives@qoto.org

I've historically not been a fan of Bluesky's moderation practices myself (I've heard that they are puritanical in some ways). However, we should be wary of making these kinds of insinuations.

This should go without saying but suggesting that Bluesky's Trust & Safety Head is somehow a child predator because he won't moderate a specific user who apparently holds hateful views is not okay.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scunthorpe_problem
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/ScunthorpeProblem
Remember the Scunthorpe Problem (algorithmic moderation). #FreeSpeech

However, if someone takes issue with cases like that, it's strange to call for less review.

Without someone manually reviewing it, it also means automatically accusing someone of being a criminal to the police.

A while ago, there was a bit of a scandal over someone's Google account being terminated over photos taken for medical purposes. They could never get it back. It's not clear it was an algorithm, a human moderator is unlikely to consider that either.

And think about how many services one company might operate, someone might lose access to a lot of things based on an algorithm accusing them of something.

"Someone shouldn't review hits for CSAM, they should let the algorithm do it's thing."
Someone said something like that. Except, there are issues like false positives, questions about the curation of the data (yes, there are cases where something is erroneously included), and so forth.

"Not all AI moderation is bad, there's sentiment analy-"
No, no, no, no, no. That would be hideously inaccurate.

"AI" moderation is pretty bad.

With these superpower anime, it is more like each character having their own superpower. With magic, they get trained in particular spells.

For a more conventional magic academy (well, superpowers) #anime, there is Gakuen Alice. Or I suppose there is always My Hero Academia.

Munou na Nana was an interesting #anime. I probably shouldn't tell you too much, so I'll just say it's about an academy with a bunch of characters with superpowers. There are a lot of twists and turns.

There is a flaw in the premise, the plot treats people with even slightly useful abilities as if they are as strong as Superman but it's not really a big deal.

https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/2ae182b849c5937373cd168835c724ba17804de2 #Japan gay magazine removed from #Amazon Kindle Store. #FreeSpeech

https://www.newarab.com/news/incites-sex-work-libya-bans-rap-music-amid-conservative-turn
"Authorities in eastern #Libya have imposed a sweeping ban on rap music, the latest move in a broader crackdown on artistic expression in the conflict-riven country."
#FreeSpeech

Looks like KOSMA is a bit different from KOSA. I haven't looked at it closely yet.

One thing I can think of off the bat is that trying to remove potential minors off platforms could lead to false positives / censorship (i.e. what if someone plays a cartoon / anime character, I'm going by reports of what happened on Instagram / Twitch).

I saw a bad take about "personal info being concealed on a small website".

There are plenty of reasons why someone might not want to make their personal info public, particularly if they are a one man show. Harassment for one.