Why am I not allowed comments on Facebook?
-Make sure you’re using the most updated version of the app or browser; -Restart your computer or phone; -Uninstall and reinstall the app, if you’re using a phone; -Log into Facebook and try again.
Why do companies turn off comments?
Discourage Spam and Trolls If you disable your comments, you eliminate the platform these trolls have to start disagreements at the expense of your brand. They may leave comments on your posts about their own business, whether the product or service they offer is related to your brand or not.
Why can’t I comment on IG?
If you’re not able to add a comment, first try updating your app to the latest version. If your Instagram app is up to date, you may be getting an error for another reason. Instagram is down (it’s rare, but you can check here). You are over-engaging (likes, comments, follows, unfollows).
Is it bad to have comments on website?
Website comments are just one of all of these different places where people are responding to us. Of course, harassment on Twitter have been a problem, but [in general], people who come on Twitter and have their real names and faces, and are actually tweeting back at the writers, tend to be more civil, more constructive.
Are there any news sites that have shut off reader comments?
Recode, Reuters, Popular Science, The Week, Mic, The Verge, and USA Today’s FTW have all shut off reader comments in the past year. Here’s how they’re all using social media to encourage reader discussion. For a short period at the end of 2014, it appeared that publishers had reached a breaking point in their ongoing struggle with reader comments.
Why is the New York Times not allowing comments?
The site also didn’t allow commenting on articles dealing with particularly controversial issues. In 2017, the Times site shifted gears and implemented a new system called Moderator, a machine-learning technology developed by Google.
Why does NPR have a no comment policy?
The unexpected volume of submissions, Jensen said, also sharply increased how much NPR had to pay external monitors to manage the comments section. “We all like to have this ideal that we can engage with readers and reporters,” Jensen said. “But in reality, that just wasn’t the way it was working.