Twitter account was suspended after threatening to kill ... a mosquito
Twitter wants you to know that they take cyberbullying very seriously. To the extent that a user account has been blocked when threatening mosquitoes.
A Japanese user posted an angry tweet after being bitten by a mosquito. He said: 'Damn it! Why don't you stop biting me forever when I just want to relax and watch TV? Die! (Actually you're dead) '.
After that, he received a notification from Twitter saying that his account will be forever frozen and can never be reactivated. According to SoraNews24, this is what he received:
Message from Twitter after users post mosquito threats
Thanks for using Twitter.
Your account has been frozen because of threatening language. According to our terms of service, tweets containing threats are not allowed. This account will not be able to be reactivated.
Thank you for understanding.
This user previously had an account @nemuismywife, then created a new account called @DaydreamMatcha to comment on Twitter's decision. 'My account is frozen forever after I kill a mosquito? Is this violence? '.
Intimidating and insulting on the internet is a big problem with Twitter, the social network recently announced that it will "hand out" against such accounts "10 times" compared to last year.
Last year, Twitter also released this behavior detection algorithm, which is probably the reason why the user account was blocked so quickly. AI will search for keywords, in this case, words like 'damn thing', 'death'. A human administrator is unlikely to do so when reading the contents of the whole tweet.
Discover more
Share by
Kareem WintersYou should read it
- Twitter will delete inactive accounts and revoke usernames
- Twitter is about to limit the number of messages that can be sent from unverified accounts
- Advanced Twitter account security guide
- Set up 2-layer security for Twitter accounts
- Twitter has a problem, many users cannot login
- The Quiet Details That Make a Sports Betting Platform Feel Reliable
- Instructions on creating toy set images with ChatGPT AI
- How are AI agents changing the journalism industry?
- Firefox 57 protects users from snooping applications
- The new Acer all-in-one computer is unbelievably thin
- Alexa and Cortana can now talk to each other, leaving Apple's Siri and Google Home