> The major difference between the two is that tech people (on average) like video games but they don’t like social media Not something like the fact that "soc

> The major difference between the two is that tech people (on average) like video games but they don’t like social media Not something like the fact that "social media" is a (very strange) form of communication, not a type of literal media that is produced, marketed, and consumed either as popular commercial productions or niche fan-productions? I'm sure you could point out more meaningful differences than "tech bros stopped liking one of these" between: - a form of fantasy entertainment, largely analogous to the nonfiction novels, violent comic books, and violent movies/TV before them (and were complained about before them). Its only novel feature being interactivity - but no more so than even-younger children playing cops and robbers in a playground. - a ubiquitous new form of peer communication that's full of novel features, from massive network effects and propagation of speech across and in and out of peer groups, gamification of peer approval, infinite-scrolling feeds and other dark patterns, widespread coopting by marketing and degenerate forms of "news" media...