1. Limit who can post content
You'll end up with only the powerful being able to push content, you're taking the voice away from the masses.
2. Try to gradually improve content moderation and live with the rare false-positives or false-negatives.
This is the current approach, and while not perfect, I personally much prefer it to the former.
> You'll end up with only the powerful being able to push content, you're taking the voice away from the masses.
i think the algorithms already do that. the channels with the most followers have the loudest voice
>. Try to gradually improve content moderation and live with the rare false-positives or false-negatives.
its better than it was, and will likely improve but it's still drowing in shills and scammers. i think this would be rooted out by more community centric model. exactly how that looks, i dont know - but i think self policing would play a part.
Sure, but I don't people people are entitled to have their videos promoted for them. The fact that you can have your video hosted for free, and share it to anyone in the world is already great enough. While on average louder voices get the most attention, plenty of smaller creators have managed to get important messages out.
> drowing in shills and scammers
That seems like a hyperbole? Do you honestly feel this way browsing Youtube or Twitter? I'm not saying they don't exist but they're fairly rare in my experience.
> more community centric model
I agree, reddit's model works kinda well. Youtube has tried that in the past (though I guess they got rid of it?), and Twitter is experimenting with it now (Birdwatch). I also like the Facebook supreme court model for handling edge cases.