> demographers and researchers typically use the early 1980s as starting birth years and the mid-1990s to early 2000s as ending birth years.
It mentions various ranges, roughly 1980 at the earliest, 1996 at the latest. So a millenial according to that today would range from age 22 to age 38. That leaves us with "people under 40 with limited life experience".
They probably meant young people, sure, but the sentence makes sense either way, since under 40 is still kinda young to formulate rules for how to moderate political discussions anywhere on the globe. A person would have to study and travel and learn a lot, just about that, to have anything valuable to say about it at age 30. If you spend that time working at Facebook instead, to speak of "limited life experience" in this context is very kind either way.
The real kicker is that it's not even just about Facebook and their own limited life experiences though. From the article:
> Then the company outsources much of the actual post-by-post moderation to companies that enlist largely unskilled workers, many hired out of call centers.
The cool thing here is, since it's in the tree of their comment, the orginal commenter sees that, too.
A millennial is going to be around 30. They're not children. In fact they likely have children of their own.