Twitter claims 99.99% of tweet hits are solid

 “Only a small amount of content measurement requires implementation,” says Twitter


Twitter claims 99.99% of tweet hits are "solid"


Microblogging site Twitter on Wednesday provided major areas of strength for a report that said 99.99% of tweet impressions are "solid."


The organization claimed by Elon Musk has provided an explanation because of the Bloomberg story about the destructive substance that has been recorded on the microblogging site for the past half a year.


"This is a completely misleading claim. 99.99% of tweet views are solid. And that means only a tiny amount of content needs to be implemented. Be that as it may, we will continue to do everything we can to keep this stage protected and solid, as expected," Twitter said.


Twitter also said the Bloomberg report relied on "outdated research that contains incorrect or misleading measurements."


"The article, as expected, does not provide the correct setting or new updates to the remedies we have made since the external investigation was ordered," he added.


What did Bloomberg publish?


Twitter claims 99.99% of tweet hits are "solid"


The distribution referred in detail to specialists that since Musk gained control of Twitter, there has been an "emotional increase in disparaging, wild and non-standard posts on the scene."


The distribution said that progress in the arrangement is one of the significant difficulties for Twitter's new CEO, Linda Yaccarino.


"Musk is not staying true to his commitments to sponsors and their promotion is approaching a truly destructive substance," said Callum Hood, supervisor of investigations at the Middle for Countering Computerized Disdain (CCDH), as quoted by Bloomberg.


Twitter claims 99.99% of tweet hits are "solid"


The CCDH report showed that discourse of disdain for minority networks has expanded since Musk took over. While reports of provocations increased and radical substances increased, as indicated by the Anti-Criticism Association. In addition, the fakeness of the coronavirus has increased, as indicated by Media Matters.


Since Musk took control of the microblogging site, Twitter has made various changes to its content controls, prompting activities such as reinstating posts that were recently banned for disrespecting the platform's policies and removing verification tags from high-profile accounts that would rather not pay for the tag approval.

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