I'm not sure why intent matters. The point is I can't turn it off and see all the information if I wanted to. My access to information is being artificially restricted.
> 2) If so, do you wish to impose this expectation on everyone else?
This is completely unnecessary. Just need an option in preferences: Use algorithmic feed [Yes] [No].
Edit: Like privacy, this is another case where the ad-driven business model is in conflict with the best interests of the user. Ad-supported algorithmic feeds optimize not for truth, educational value, or even user happiness, but for engagement. This often means eliciting a strong emotional reaction - positive or negative. In effect algorithmic feeds create the informational equivalent of how grocery stores put high-margin junk and processed foods in the high traffic areas. They want you to buy this stuff - your health be damned.
The story was broadly covered by sources across the political spectrum.
And in answer to your two questions: Yes, I expect news sources to have journalisic integrity, even if the truth is not popular.
Which is basically just content monitoring that AI can't do... child exploitation, hate speech, gore, pornography, etc.
I think it's a pretty damn right-wing slippery-slope you're traversing if you assume that's equivalent to "censorship of rogue ideas"
Californians have a different idea about hate speech than people from Alabama who have a different view of hate speech than someone from Bangalore.
So if you hire your censors from California you are going to see right wing rogue ideas considered hate speech.
Twitter openly admits to censorship. They censored legitimate journalism for political reasons.
Source: https://www.lgraham.senate.gov/public/_cache/files/4766f54d-...
I think the logic goes like this: "We wouldn't tweet that. Nobody we know would tweet anything like that. Therefore, this is not from real people." Maybe the Twitter employees need to get out a bit more, perhaps taking a lengthy visit to rural Oklahoma or West Virginia.
There may be some feelings of guilt here. To deal with that, just claim that the tweets aren't from real people.
Try Reddit for your garbage opinions.
Or you know, what actual real life and political experience points to, and labelling it "conspiracy" is the "jumping to conclusions fallacy".
2) Yes.
Was that supposed to be hard?
Is there any evidence to support this assertion and that Facebook isn't merely showing you information that is palatable to you? (Note that this greatly expands the use of this fallacy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wisdom_of_repugnance)
I think we all have to answer these questions first:
1) Are you comfortable with receiving information that is true, or even mostly true, but that which is distasteful to you personally?
2) If so, do you wish to impose this expectation on everyone else?