As part of Twitter’s responsibility to create rules that are fair and set clear expectations for everyone in the service, Twitter announced its plan last fall to seek input from the public in Arabic, English, Hindi, spanish, Portuguese and Japanese, on how it will address synthetic and manipulated media. Today, it’s sharing what it learned and how it shaped the update to The Twitter Rules, how it will treat this content when it identifies it, as well as something new that will be seen in Twitter as part of this change.
Learnings
Through a survey on its initial draft of this rule, as well as Tweets that included the hashtag #TwitterPolicyFeedback, Twitter gathered more than 6,500 respon
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