Well it depends on the company you keep in general, but I&#x27;ve noticed with higher quality company on both platforms that on Facebook the conversation can go deeper. On twitter you&#x27;re just lucky to have a conversation.<p>In terms of the image that has a paragraph of text I&#x27;m looking at it from a UX perspective, and it&#x27;s broken. There are other things that are broken as well that encourage trolls. With any social platform there is a gamification factor, and Twitter quite often rewards anti-community behavior.<p>And on a level I get that there is the DNA of what the product is: And yes if you clutter the service with features it will become bloatware. But that said the whole thing is a mess. Take lists as an example: It&#x27;s really hard to find that feature, so something that can add to the service is never found.<p>PS With spam on twitter I&#x27;m talking spambots which i see all the time and don&#x27;t really see too often on facebook.