I care about building technology that's resilient to threats and helps people and communities connect safely and authentically.
At Twitter, I was the Head of Trust & Safety,leading the company's team of policymakers, threat investigators, data analysts, and operations specialists. We were responsible for developing, maintaining, and enforcing Twitter's user, content, and security policies.
Last week, I made the decision to leave my role leading Trust & Safety at Twitter.
Today, I'm sharing a few thoughts about what comes next for the site. https://t.co/QPAQR6zpqU
Today, we’re adding labels to Tweets that share links to Russian state-affiliated media websites and are taking steps to significantly reduce the circulation of this content on Twitter.
We’ll roll out these labels to other state-affiliated media outlets in the coming weeks. pic.twitter.com/57Dycmn8lx
As we’ve built out our policies on misinformation over the last 18 months, we’ve been studying where and how reporting can help us identify harmful content faster. Today, we’re launching a new test for people to report potentially misleading Tweets 👇 https://t.co/tHtvd6gkvt
19 May 2022, "Introducing our crisis misinformation policy," Twitter Blog. (Introducing a new policy addressing misinformation during moments of armed conflict and other humanitarian crises.)
21 September 2021, "Four truths about bots," Common Thread. (Discussing some of the most common reasons people think accounts are bots - and why those signs might be misleading.)
Update on our efforts to combat hateful conduct: We've not only mitigated the recent surge in harmful behavior, but have reduced impressions on this content in Search by ~95% relative to even prior baseline levels. We're continuing our work to make Twitter safer every day. https://t.co/g4X6ue0f8Wpic.twitter.com/lK5fMRWCGb