In the midst of a large number of ongoing tests from Twitter are new ones that label BOT accounts, explain to other users that automatic tweets, are not manually published by an individual. Not all bots bad, of course; They can be used for, for example, automatically sharing data from NASA mission or giving real-time info users about their local weather situation.
Twitter bot is, just spend, automatic mail from software written by someone who wants to share various information. In many cases, this bot account is not problematic; However, some others can be used to automatically share the wrong information and burner content.
Knowing that you are looking at a tweet from the bot will help you understand the nature of communication and how to get involved with it – and that’s where the new Twitter account label enters. Social media companies have shared screenshots of what this new identifier seems, including the small robot icon that makes the message not wrong.
Twitter records in the FAQ about the test that this label will increase transparency while making it clear which is a good bot and which is spam. Only a number of users participated in the current label test; It’s based on an invitation only.
Someone who has an automatic account can be invited to identify it as their property with a label. After that happens, users who visit their bot accounts will see a label that explains that automatic posts and which humans are behind the account.