A post about content moderation and how Reddit’s community point system could be used to supplement and eventually replace moderators

A post about content moderation and how Reddit’s community point system could be used to supplement and eventually replace moderators
I usually prefer to stay out of politics, but the crisis have to be addressed. So here is my take on the war in Ukraine. I focus on the ways in which modern IT is used for support.
My latest writing on the dangerous consequences of “cancel culture”, and the recent controversy over The Joe Rogan Experience on Spotify.
The flow of information on social media is increasingly damaged by misinformation, echo chambers, deepfakes and new machine learning methods.
Algorithms on social media are designed to captivate the users’ attention. They can also lead to user addiction and unhappiness. A recently leaked document from TikTok gives insights into how the algorithm works. Internal research documents from Instagram, also gives away the negative impact the app can have on young people.
In this post, I address what the major issue with the internet is today, and how Web 3.0 could potentially fix it.
In the medieval times, people who thought or acted differently could be chased down by angry villagers with pitchforks and torches. Nowadays, the village deploys less gruesome strategies to conform its inhabitants, but the same medieval village-mentality seems to persists in certain corners of the internet.