What a CNN Host Said About Tim Walz Left Scott Jenning's Truly Aghast
How These ICE Agents Nabbed These Illegals Was Diabolically Hilarious
INSANE: MN State Senator Says Attacks on ICE Agents Only Shows That Locals...
Jacob Frey Cannot Get His Way
There Is No Law in the Jungle—or in American Cities, Either, Thanks to...
How China Sold America the Wind Turbine Scam
Food Wars
It’s Not a Wonderful Day in the Neighborhood: Criminal Monsters of Minneapolis
Israel’s October 7 Wartime Heroes, Both Celebrated and Unsung
The Highs and Lows of Nepalese-Israeli Relations
Industrial-Scale Fraud: How Government Spending Became a Cash Machine for Criminals
The World Prosperity Forum vs. World Economic Forum
Trump’s Fix for Breaking Healthcare’s Black Box
Democrats: All Opposition, No Positions
Wars Are Won by Defending Home First
Tipsheet

Radio Exclusive: Twitter Founder and CEO Jack Dorsey Responds to Allegations of Anti-Conservative Bias

Earlier this week, I traveled to San Francisco to participate in a media panel at a large gathering of Twitter's global workforce.  While I was in town, I sat down for an exclusive one-on-one interview with Jack Dorsey, the social media platform's founder and CEO.  Our discussion ranged from his analysis of the user erosion-driven stock hit his company sustained last week, to the concept of "conversational health," to balancing the encouragement of non-toxicity with free and open exchange, to the recent 'shadow banning' controversy, to the Left-dominated ideological insularity of Big Tech.  

Advertisement

On that last issue, Dorsey acknowledged that the current ideological culture among Twitter employees is sufficiently lopsided that dissenters may not feel comfortable raising their voices to share their points of view -- a status quo he calls unacceptable:


And here is Jack's commentary about the so-called 'shadow banning' dust-up, the upshot of which is the need for increased transparency with users and the general public:

“The net of this is we need to do a much better job at explaining how our algorithms work. Ideally opening them up so that people can actually see how they work,” Dorsey said in his interview. “We just need to make sure that we’re pushing ourselves to explain exactly how these things work. How we’re making decisions. Where we need to make decisions as humans versus where the algorithms make decisions based on behaviors and signals.”

Advertisement

Listen to the full 13-minute conversation:


I'll leave you with the president weighing in on accusations of bias against Twitter last week:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement