Bailey T. Steen is an Australian journalist, editor and film critic. Bailey’s career started as a weekly film columnist for the Melbourne based site Janks Reviews. Growing tired of emerging extremists on the political left and right, his work was soon published on the political outlet Newslogue, writing to an audience of ten thousand. Bailey covers world politics, political extremism, and new media issues for TrigTent.
Allowing creators to send direct appeals against demonetization is definitely an improvement, but it isn't the fundamental change in transparency the platform needs.
"Archie Carter's" hoax reveals the blindspots in Quillette's editorial biases.
When your concern is with the inconsistency of practice rather than the practice itself, you’re not a good-faith actor in the fight against Big Tech power, but an opportunist seeking to use said power for yourself.
YouTube has dealt inconsistently with creators of children's content, jeopardizing their income streams while failing to prevent exploitation
YouTube doesn’t tread lightly when it comes to quick enforcement and reinstatements, and it’s doubtful that's going to change when the platform thrives on monetized conflict, whether obscure or mainstream.
The mismatch between practice and preaching on this basic issue undercuts the "morality first" labor messaging of the Sanders campaign.
The would-be currency has generated a host of alarming questions, among them anti-trust and privacy considerations.
Former employees claim Facebook's "Stormchaser" and "Night's Watch" tools were used to crackdown on viral posts that portrayed the platform and its top executives in a negative light.
The 30-page report conveniently focuses on flawed business on the platform rather than the platform’s own inherent business flaws.
It should go without saying that propagandized children shouldn’t be punished for the tasteless politics of their parents.
