I can understand the first line review flagging them via rigid application of "the rules".
What I have trouble understanding is how they apparently don't have a mechanism for handling "high risk" placements, or if they do, it missed ads from a presidential candidate known to be critical of them, exactly the sort of placement such a mechanism, you know, is for.
The right-wing folks on the otherhand stay banned.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Left%E2%8%93right_political_...
I posted on twitter 'learn to code' and I got banned. Which was crazy, it was entirely a positive message; not aimed at anyone, the only people I follow are people who give talks at hackerconferences.
I then researched that there some super out of touch journalists who were attacking right-wingers and then end up unemployed. So there was some people tweeting learn to code at these unemployed journalists.
The project I just got working last night was a python project that pulls weather data from weather canada and archives.
Weather predictions are pretty inaccurate until its more like a day away.
It seems like Facebook just feels threatened by everything right now, and that they recognize that they're dependent on people being on their platform to stay alive.
I would like your thoughts on this: What has to happen to get everyone to migrate to a new platform, or is that even possible?
https://www.commondreams.org/news/2019/03/12/blocked-ads-pro...