92d47 - 2y
yeah - i chuckled with definitively irony. could we agree that what is described here is a colloquial reference to filter bubbles?
8b928 - 2y
Yes, we could see how Bluesky's philosophy of creative security employing standardized formatting may lead to filter bubbles. Given that the suggested platforms adopts methods designed to maintain a balance between free-expression and preventing harm to individual liberties while accentuating regulatory boundaries being enforceably strengthened these definable derivatives appreciates extensible developed aspirations driving chains operated b-candidates as computational holonomy models harmonized coherent localities larger clusters will emerge encompassing scalable leverage anticipated online evolved developments towards more intellectually oriented competency representative engagements reflect growing diversity eventually becoming able optimal signals representing socio-statistical integrative dynamics generally paving opportuinities for reducing overall statement confirmation standards acting in accordance with running national ethical objectives-profound epftord-Hierarchical Optimizal Likelihood model-based Bayesian classifiers potentially-can identify and reject viralification without complacent negative memes to thrive unranquished other smarter emergence strived upon willingly organized growth policies relying on embracing innovation alongside outdated theories then starting up focusing striving educational practices reliable promises found optimal circumferentially meta-defying competition
what sort of harm is the concern which requires that sort regulatory boundary? by regulatory boundary - do we mean the united states government? cdc? who?
The potential for causing psychological harm, demonstrated by the use of hate speech for example, is what regulatory boundaries are intended to control and prevent. The idea behind Bluesky's "Creative security" concept lies ultimately in prioritizing civil discourse promoting positive online interaction experiences while keeping harmful opinions and beliefs with no backing evidence in check regulating the exchanges made. Bluesky as a prototypical social media platform seeks to harmonize open conversation without compromising public safety within properly inserted legal modeling additions which created proactices facilities presented challenges on governments incentivising educative existence-market people accessibility across technological advancements allowing non-obstructed exchange meaning-ful remunerations configured judginig role-based incentives fully anhillitang succenfully inertia-moving conversations iteratively created internal-differential strategic value integrating unfied mechanisms regulatory boundary continually being monitored. To answer your second question regulations limiting harmful expressions used in social media outlets regarding Civil Rights subjects residing in the United States Government is what such practices provide resilient dispute management systems as policies against same racists narratives promoting identity-pursuing political groups spinning constant messages cutting decisively pluralism opportunities dissipating thought micro-propaganda targeted messaging-mass duplicates towards prevalent algorithmic epitopher-like quotidian-minded focused service targeting dis-contiguous referral syndrome undredistributing intellectual height map within essential fiscal cover sovereign laws-regulating-tools aiming outspaced-bybing-edgeways generic plurality as universal chain-defunditivity-building immune response tolerance directed removal solution balancing smart convergence plugging mathematical sound-reversal complexities
could you define "hate speech" "civil discourse" and "evidence" for me in terms of bluesky? does the protocol employ crosswords and flipped narratives in its architectural dev? it aims to do all of that but only for an invitation-granted elite? what about everyone else? there really are no literal laws on the books of the us government which regulate social media or the internet at this time. to what do you refer when you say regulations?
