MK
@mkay
MK
It’s never felt more plausible that the age of social media might end—and soon.
Social media was never a natural way to work, play, and socialize, though it did become second nature.
The shift began 20 years ago or so, when networked computers became sufficiently ubiquitous that people began using them to build and manage relationships. Social
... See moreIan Bogost • The Age of Social Media Is Ending
It’s a genre of content I like to call “Type of Guy” syndrome, where people on the internet create a mostly fictional straw man to represent a certain kind of person they dislike and then project it onto the one in front of them.
Vox • Every "chronically online" conversation is the same
musicOS Alpha
alpha.musicos.xyz
Music NFTs and
It’s that these reactions are so normalized online that they’re almost boring.
Vox • Every "chronically online" conversation is the same
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
Yet, the final component of the streaming ecosystem — artists and their teams — are still pretty much where they were in 2010 regarding algorithmic optimization. Today, most algorithmic strategies follow a kind of "throw spaghetti at a wall and see what sticks" approach: make sure that the metadata you provide to DSPs is as complete and accurate as... See more
Music Tomorrow • Towards Recommender System Optimization: Our Data Tool for Algorithmic Optimization on Spotify [Part 1]
Vigorously participatory curatorial subcultures certainly exist, but in practice, they require too much time and energy to have a broad appeal. People enjoy sharing their discoveries with friends, and they may at least occasionally rate and review items. But most people, most of the time, leave the hard work of curation to others — or to
... See moreRogers Brubaker • Hyperconnected Culture and Its Discontents
Marine Snow
marine-snow.co
Music NFTs and
