Dan Romero
@dwr.eth
Here's another way to look at the spam filtering problem. Consider this hypothetical? 1. Let's say you have a new account on the network (Account A) at they reply 100 times to the same account (Account B) with no engagement back. 2. It doesn't actually matter if Account A is run by a human or a bot with AI. 3. If you have 1000 accounts like Account B, Account A will just stop using the app. They'll move to another network or a messaging app. 4. Ideally, Account B would reply thoughtfully a few times and Account A engages with them, and then it increases over time as they build a relationship. 5. If you say "well 100 times is too much, but 50 times is fine", then you're admitting humans can be spammy and we're now arguing over the definition. 6. Side note: I don't think anyone is ready for a world where bots powered by AI are as interesting—or even more interesting—than humans.
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Tokenized Human
@tokenizedhuman
5. Sort of depends over how long those replies have been sent. If it's more than one per cast it's probably spammy, if it's 50 over a couple of days it's likely to be much more spammy than 100 over six months. Tell me this isn't just a numbers thing though and the contents of the replies themselves are being looked at to determine whether what is being casted is spammy or not.
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