Tyler couldn't enter phrases like "Black Lives Matter" and "supporting Black excellence" into his profile on the marketplace. The phrases "white supremacy" and "supporting white excellence" could be used.
TikTok apologized and blamed something. These kinds of problems have been flagged by creators many times.
An associate professor at Cornell University and a graduate student interviewed 30 creators on various platforms around the time Tyler's video went viral. They wanted to know how creators manage their platforms.
Understanding the hidden rules that guide each platform is a lot of work.
The person is Abby Ohlheiser.
The must read books.
I scoured the internet to find you the most interesting and fun stories about technology.
Europe is bracing itself for a record-breaking heat wave next week. India is Facebook's largest market by users and it seems hesitant to do anything to upset the Hindu nationalist ruling party.
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