Thank you for the clarification, that seems to be the thrust in the article, that many people in recent years moved to short attention span type topics and comm

Thank you for the clarification, that seems to be the thrust in the article, that many people in recent years moved to short attention span type topics and comments ... I agree, even some non social media sites moved to removing any lengthy multifaceted answer or negative messages. I'm not surprised when it comes to recent long interviews with the likes of Joe Rogan (anti vaccine sentiments) - echo chambers have completely different dynamics to every day discussions in non social media areas. As for a trend towards more engaging content that's more thorough on the net, I have long suspected many people will slowly wake up that they need more, grow tired of social media's effort to sort of keep track of their life as well as yet another point of contract they can't easily ignore even if they are quite busy. I look forwards to a move back to earlier net experience I used to enjoy, when an engaging discussion and subsequent comments could be a page long without a whiner complaining or simply posting tldr.