we have been trying for many weeks to get TikTok to talk about its rules and standards for content. here's a blog post that raises more questions than answers https://t.co/MER16OdlgR

— Tony Romm (@TonyRomm) October 15, 2019

"As TikTok continues its rapid U.S. growth, the company is being challenged to better explain its content moderation choices."

The law of CoMo! Scale > scrutiny > errors & bad calls > calls for explanation >

... We're still working out what comes nexthttps://t.co/36u3AqcqZz

— evelyn douek (@evelyndouek) October 15, 2019

Hey TikTok, save a couple of years of legal fees (send us those $$ on Patreon!) and just follow the advice of @davidakaye: "The authoritative global standard for ensuring freedom of expression is human rights law". https://t.co/hUUO6XMoPa

— GreatFire.org (@GreatFireChina) October 15, 2019

TikTok is attempting to distinguish itself from its Chinese owner, but it remains caught in the escalating conflict between Washington and Beijing and is bringing in outside experts to take a look at its content moderation policies. https://t.co/JJED3LhgUz

— Axios (@axios) October 15, 2019

TikTok is working with K&L Gates—including ex-Reps. Jeff Denham and Bart Gordon—to help come up with strategy for dealing with content moderation and misinformation

New on @politico: https://t.co/0AyUao2O5m

— John Hendel (@JohnHendel) October 15, 2019

we have been trying for many weeks to get TikTok to talk about its rules and standards for content. here's a blog post that raises more questions than answers https://t.co/MER16OdlgR

— Tony Romm (@TonyRomm) October 15, 2019