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Because it feeds mainly endless insubstantialities to its users and encourages others to produce the same. Even if not, its programmers or their bosses determi
by RGamma 5y ago
Because it feeds mainly endless insubstantialities to its users and encourages others to produce the same.
Even if not, its programmers or their bosses determine what millions of users will see (and by extension think), which may change arbitrarily.
I know this may be old-school thinking but why can't we reserve the internet to utilities and non-algorithmic spoon-feeding?
- RGamma 5y agoEdit: should have said: "curiosity and not algo..."