MK
@mkay
MK
On the old internet, you could show a different side of yourself in every forum or chat room; but on your Facebook feed, you had to be the same person to everyone you knew.
Noah Smith • The Internet Wants to Be Fragmented
A democratic cultural politics would be developmentalist — oriented to learning, growth and discovery — rather than presentist.
Rogers Brubaker • Hyperconnected Culture and Its Discontents
The flip side of that coin also shines. On social media, everyone believes that anyone to whom they have access owes them an audience...
Ian Bogost • The Age of Social Media Is Ending
good taste and curation are even more important in a world where artificial intelligence and technology lower the barrier of entry for the creative arts.
Atri🌿twitter.comwhy curation... and
musicOS Alpha
alpha.musicos.xyz
Music NFTs and
It’s become something of a sport to unearth these sorts of replies, the ones where strangers make willfully decontextualized moral judgments on other people’s lives. We give these people and these kinds of conversations names: “chronically online” or “terminally online,” implying that too much exposure to too many people’s weird ideas makes us all
... See moreVox • Every "chronically online" conversation is the same
What all of these arguments have in common is that very few people engage in them in real life. Sure, you might be privately annoyed at your friend who’s always talking about how great their life is when they drone on about their perfect mornings, and you might rightfully point out when an author has an unsavory past, but it’s unlikely that the
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