澳大利亚联邦政府正在探索一项政策，让用户能够选择是否接收算法推荐的社交媒体内容。1社会服务部长Tanya Plibersek在ABC电视台《Insiders》节目中表示，政府正研究这一监管方向。1性同意倡导者Chanel Contos的组织"教我们同意"(Teach Us Consent)正积极推动这项改革，主张将个性化推荐算法改为用户选择加入制，同时向用户默认提供按时间顺序排列的信息流。1
欧盟的《数字服务法》已要求大型社交媒体平台向用户提供选择不基于算法分析的信息流的选项。1在创新实验方面，新兴平台Bluesky提供了一个"开放的信息流市场"，允许用户从数千个由个人和组织创建的自定义信息流中选择。1而Mastodon则强调按时间顺序排列的信息流，但也面临新用户感到网络空旷以及用户难以跟上大量信息流等挑战。1
The Australian federal government is investigating ways to give citizens greater control over their social media experience, particularly regarding algorithmic recommendations. Federal Minister for Social Services Tanya Plibersek announced the government's exploration of this policy during an appearance on the ABC's Insiders program.1
The push for change has been driven by sexual consent advocate Chanel Contos, whose organization Teach Us Consent is campaigning to transform personalized recommendation algorithms into an opt-in system.1 Under this model, users would receive chronologically ordered feeds by default, with the option to enable algorithmic recommendations if desired.1 Such measures align with international regulatory trends; the European Union's Digital Services Act already requires large social media platforms to offer users the choice of feeds not based on algorithmic profiling.1
Several alternative platforms are already experimenting with different approaches to content curation. Bluesky operates an "open feed marketplace" that enables users to select from thousands of custom feeds created by individuals and organizations.1 Mastodon prioritizes chronological timelines but faces implementation challenges, including new users finding networks sparsely populated and difficulty keeping pace with high-volume content streams.1
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