"Minor Mode?"
Eve felt that something about it wasn't quite right.
"We already have a rating system. Wouldn't imposing another restriction make it even harder for them to keep up with current events?"
She voiced her concern.
"That's why the key is curation."
Qi Fei explained it to Eve.
"We'd keep content that's beneficial, helps shape the witches' values, or provides a reasonable amount of entertainment."
This was different from the teen mode Qi Fei had known in his previous life.
The core of teen mode was a degree of age restriction combined with limits on screen time.
Qi Fei's idea was closer to the information bubbles that self-media accounts and major platforms deliberately created.
It just wasn't quite so extreme yet.
Some video apps in his previous life didn't just recommend different content. They even selectively showed users different comments under the same video.
They might as well have been trying to radicalize people.
"Then who gets to decide what counts as beneficial or reasonable?"
Hestia asked.
After Qi Fei and Eve had stopped her, she'd gradually calmed down, and reason and intelligence had reclaimed the high ground.
So she joined the conversation to ease the awkwardness from earlier.
"Eve herself, of course."
Qi Fei looked at Eve.
"As the master of Ghost Castle, Eve is respected by every Ghost Witch for both her abilities and her character. Naturally, she's the right person for the job."
Eve was practically the absolute ruler of the Ghost Witches.
Of course, she was the kind of ruler you'd find in the late Ming or the final years of the Yuan—one with very little control over the scholar-officials beneath her.
She'd held onto her throne through unparalleled strength and an extraordinary talent for making money.
Only she could barely keep all the Ghost