您现在的位置是:探索 >>正文
【】
探索2人已围观
简介Twitter knows its verification process is a bit of a mess, and the company wants your help fixing it ...
Twitter knows its verification process is a bit of a mess, and the company wants your help fixing it.
Twitter officially "paused all general verifications" in November of 2017 after verifying a white supremacist. In a Tuesday blog post, the social media platform announced plans to start verifying accounts again early next year. But before that can happen, Twitter wants users to weigh in on how verifications should look in the future. Oh, and Twitter is going to be taking back an untold number of the coveted blue badges while it's at it.
While theoretically paused, over the past three years the company continued to verify thousands of accounts. This, understandably, led to some confusion about the process. Tuesday's announcement means that Twitter realizes it needs to delineate a clear policy for what types of accounts get verified, and why some accounts do not.
Of particular note, Twitter also realizes that some presently verified accounts maybe shouldn't be.
"We recognize that there are many verified accounts on Twitter who should not be," explains the unsigned blog post. "We plan to start by automatically removing badges from accounts that are inactive or have incomplete profiles to help streamline our work and to expand this to include additional types of accounts over the course of 2021."
So, while at least initially, the company plans to pull badges from inactive accounts or accounts with incomplete profiles, next year it may de-verify account for other, as of yet unspecified, reasons. Fun!
Another huge change is that Twitter intends to launch a "public application process" for verification early next year, along with "new account types and labels." Twitter already labels some accounts (like political candidates), but it's currently unclear if future labels will look similar.

Possibly because it knows the blue badge (or lack of one) engenders a rather emotional response from its users, Twitter wants those very same users to have a say in the badge's future. The company launched a survey, and is soliciting public feedback under the hashtag #VerificationFeedback, with the intention of allowing people to help shape Twitter's future account verification policy.

So speak now, or forever hold your unverified peace.
TopicsSocial MediaTwitter
Tags:
转载:欢迎各位朋友分享到网络,但转载请说明文章出处“夫榮妻貴網”。http://new.maomao321.com/news/90d59399316.html
相关文章
Ivanka Trump's unpaid interns share cringeworthy financial advice
探索Ivanka Trump's interns have some questionable advice for students worried they can't afford an unpai ...
【探索】
阅读更多Over 82,000 evacuate as Blue Cut fire rapidly spreads in southern California
探索A rapidly spreading wildfire in southern California's Cajon Pass has grown in hot, dry weather, thre ...
【探索】
阅读更多Florida hurricane forecast remains uncertain, but trends in state's favor
探索For days, a war has been raging between two of the premiere computer models used to help predict the ...
【探索】
阅读更多
热门文章
- This 'sh*tpost' bot makes terrible memes so you don't have to
- Samsung Galaxy Note7 teardown reveals the magic behind the phone's iris scanner
- Over 82,000 evacuate as Blue Cut fire rapidly spreads in southern California
- Singapore gets world's first driverless taxis
- Pole vaulter claims his penis is not to blame
- Fake news reports from the Newseum are infinitely better than actual news
最新文章
These glasses hide a fitness tracker on your face
Here's what 'Game of Thrones' actors get up to between takes
Early Apple
Tourist survives for month in frozen New Zealand wilderness after partner dies
Make money or go to Stanford? Katie Ledecky is left with an unfair choice.
The U.S. will no longer have the final say on internet domain names