I suspect experiences using social media apps differ wildly from person to person.
I suspect experiences using social media apps differ wildly from person to person.
X is the same thing, but with the lies amped up 10x and fractured into discontextualized atoms of outrage to keep you scrolling.
Grandparents sharing nonsense on Facebook also think themselves highly informed — after all they’ve spent the past ten years in retirement “doing their own research”.
Absolute nonsense. Believing X is a simple distribution or sample of reality is bonkers.
Mine discovered that I go wild for horse videos. The fewer humans on screen, the better.
I had an amazing experience with Facebook shorts! What happened was I...
I had an amazing... (hits the close button)
Consider an analogy with a knife. If someone quits using knives simply because they had previously cut themselves, and someone says: “wait, there’s at least one useful application for these things”, and demonstrates the useful application, that could be enough for that person to discover how useful knives can be when used right.
Exact same goes for any tool that can cause both harm and benefit, like social media apps.
I was just making fun of desperate engagement baiting Facebook short videos that of people just about to get kicked by a camel or whatever, looping right before whatever they're baiting actually happens.