> Not if you make Twitter federated and let people host their own instance. For example, let Stephen Fry host his own Twitter server and he will choose what is allowed and what is not. This Twitter will integrate with other Twitter servers over ActivityPub. Something like Mastodon.
Moderation is hard work, and making users do their own moderation themselves defeats the purpose from a user perspective (e.g. exposing Fry to toxic comments so he can theoretically moderate them away himself on his own instance is not practically different that giving him an unmoderated platform).
> It's not going to happen because this model is not going to generate any revenue unless Elon figures out something.
Musk isn't going to figure out anything. If anyone does, it will be someone working for him and he'll get all the credit.
Moderation is hard work, and making users do their own moderation themselves defeats the purpose from a user perspective (e.g. exposing Fry to toxic comments so he can theoretically moderate them away himself on his own instance is not practically different that giving him an unmoderated platform).
> It's not going to happen because this model is not going to generate any revenue unless Elon figures out something.
Musk isn't going to figure out anything. If anyone does, it will be someone working for him and he'll get all the credit.