There's some interesting ideas here about the desire for human connection among the way-too-online, which is richer than "interesting stuff gets routed to your

There's some interesting ideas here about the desire for human connection among the way-too-online, which is richer than "interesting stuff gets routed to your inbox" but the writer doesn't seem to see it, merely hint at it. Edit: In fact it kind of mirrors how social media went from a tool to foster human connection to a tool to see interesting content...