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A user of the forum can automatically be promoted to a more privileged user group based on criteria set by the administrator. [11] A person viewing a closed thread as a member will see a box saying he does not have the right to submit messages there, but a moderator will likely see the same box, granting him access to more than just posting ...
Here's what I've learned during 5-plus years as the group's admin. Our 321 Flavor: Where Brevard Eats group on Facebook hit 56,000 members this month. Here's what I've learned during 5-plus years ...
Group admins are able to make a range of adjustments to the group page, such as changing its cover photo, moderating posts and comments, and pinning posts so that they permanently appear at the top of the group page. Admins can also create group events, news updates and manage group members. By default, groups are public, and anyone can join ...
Users who are given the interface administrator flag (interface-admin user group) have the ability to edit site-wide CSS, JavaScript, and JSON pages (pages such as MediaWiki:Common.js or MediaWiki:Vector.css, or the gadget pages listed on Special:Gadgets), all CSS, JavaScript, and JSON pages regardless of location [11], and pages in the ...
To be clear, though this user-right group does not grant the user all of the tools in the administrator user-rights package, moderator still falls under all the adminship-related Wikipedia policies and guidelines, and so would also be subject to all the rules and restrictions which are also expected of adminship.
Commercial Content Moderation is a term coined by Sarah T. Roberts to describe the practice of "monitoring and vetting user-generated content (UGC) for social media platforms of all types, in order to ensure that the content complies with legal and regulatory exigencies, site/community guidelines, user agreements, and that it falls within norms of taste and acceptability for that site and its ...
Those trying to post the article were informed by Facebook that people who repeatedly share "false information" might have their posts moved lower in Facebook's News Feed. Group administrators where the article was shared received messages from Facebook informing them that such posts were "partly false." Readers were directed to a "fact check ...
Facebook investigations revealed that Archimedes had spent some $1.1 million ($1.31 million in 2023 dollars [31]) on fake ads, paid for in Brazilian reais, Israeli shekels and US dollars. [334] Facebook gave examples of Archimedes Group political interference in Nigeria, Senegal, Togo, Angola, Niger and Tunisia. [335]