2024/social media: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "class=res-image|alt=Colosseum social media Centralization of social media is a modern problem, but it's not the only problem with current online discourse. Conversations are too much like a Colosseum event. You just want to make a minor point, next thing you know someone has their flame thrower trained at you, a few people in clown cars and trikes roll up and toss a couple random comments in. There are better systems. It's a mystery w...") |
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[[File:Colosseum-social-media.png|class=res-image|alt=Colosseum social media]] | [[File:Colosseum-social-media.png|class=res-image|alt=Colosseum social media]] | ||
Centralization of social media is a modern problem, but it's not the only problem with current online discourse. Conversations are too much like a Colosseum event. You just want to make a minor point, next thing you know someone has their flame thrower trained at you, a few people in clown cars and trikes roll up and toss a couple random comments in. There are better systems. It's a mystery why this situation hasn't improved in 30 years. | Centralization of social media is a modern problem, but it's not the only problem with current online discourse. Conversations are too much like a Colosseum event. You just want to make a minor point, next thing you know someone has their flame thrower trained at you, a few people in clown cars and trikes roll up and toss a couple random comments in. There are better systems, most importantly focus on the arguments, not the person, and create an environment of open inquiry based on validation, with co-developed knowledge as the product. It's a mystery why this situation hasn't improved in 30 years. | ||
{{Blikied|April 13, 2024}} | {{Blikied|April 13, 2024}} | ||
Latest revision as of 18:25, 27 June 2024
Centralization of social media is a modern problem, but it's not the only problem with current online discourse. Conversations are too much like a Colosseum event. You just want to make a minor point, next thing you know someone has their flame thrower trained at you, a few people in clown cars and trikes roll up and toss a couple random comments in. There are better systems, most importantly focus on the arguments, not the person, and create an environment of open inquiry based on validation, with co-developed knowledge as the product. It's a mystery why this situation hasn't improved in 30 years.