Twitch Leak Reveals Streamers on 'Do Not Ban' List(gamerant.com)
gamerant.com
Twitch Leak Reveals Streamers on 'Do Not Ban' List
https://gamerant.com/twitch-leak-streamers-do-not-ban-list/
8 comments
I imagine popular accounts are subject to a lot more brigading and botnet attacks as well.
The idea that your running a business and thus must ban people with outcomes that result in censorship is pretty lazy.
I would suggest that maybe you should just take the stance that it's none of your business what users are posting on your platform.
If the police have a problem, they can get a warrant, if individuals have a problem, they can call the police or sue the poster.
If you can't identify the poster, tough shit, welcome to the internet.
I would suggest that maybe you should just take the stance that it's none of your business what users are posting on your platform.
If the police have a problem, they can get a warrant, if individuals have a problem, they can call the police or sue the poster.
If you can't identify the poster, tough shit, welcome to the internet.
Imagine running a business and being so "lazy" as to provide an atmosphere that's friendly to all but the people who are trying to make your customers' experience hell...
Ironically, you are on a forum that bans people. I'd say HN is a pretty pleasant place to be.
Have you tried this?
I.e., have you put your money where your mouth is?
I.e., have you put your money where your mouth is?
1) Automated systems usually have thresholds trained/set on content of lower popularity, and they often fall apart when popular content gets flagged, so the precision of such automated bans in those cases is not always good.
2) Brigading of popular content is a thing, and a giant pain in the ass to detect reliably.
3) And probably most important: the impact on the business for a false positive ban via automation on popular content is very high, so a slight delay in ban issuing pending human review is usually not that big a deal.
The last one implies "rules for thee and not for me" and that is 100% the case - it's not pretty, but these services are a business and unfortunately they will always bias towards their bottom line. The reality is that popular content gets special privileges, it sucks and it is unfair to up and comers, but that is sadly the name of the game.