individual or sphere.

We've been asking the wrong questions so ZuMuAn have plenty of reasons to be mad.

Regulators have not focused, as they do for other products and services, on whether the wall delivers what it says it does: does it show the most frequent post (even in a geography or social space) or does it show some other probability distribution?

This is measurable across the wall and per

Finally, flooding the wall with adverts is so 1950s - what about information from review and actual intention to buy guiding what adverts we see?

shows what is most likely to keep the viewer on to the next ad, mediocratising speech (simple words, unambiguous meaning) because that's what enables easy and thus more messages from advertisers too? In other words, is it that the funding method is capturing how/what content is produced/viewed?

function. In other words, is it that we see the most frequent content or is it that we see the content that manipulated the algorithm (bots, SEO and so on). The wall is not agnostic to what adheres to it
- is it not that the median of the probability function dominates speech such that the wall

There are three main issues, at least, that have not been keeping regulators busy:

- platforms became an object, not a function: the wall is in theory agnostic to content, in contrast with previous media
- how does financing the wall (ensuring viewers to ads) influence the algorithm's distribution

consensus) and a prolonged trial and test sorting of strategies.

What they suggest is halfway to stunned social norms, defined by who (paying or illegally) propagates their social strategy.

It is the absence of debate and the destruction of the internet.

@eff.org

who wouldn't want to make themselves better off by mimicking another?

What Musk and Zuckerberg and Thiel and Andreesen are doing is purposely - or mistakenly - confounding what results from their business interest (that it is possible to pay for overwhelming broadcast and create the illusion of

Social norms do evolve, so we understand it, as tried and tested social strategies spread.

The danger with social media is the illusion - via bots and paid propagation - that certain strategies are more successful than others. Assuming normally ignorant individuals (I'm there too) and uncertainty,

Worth noticing.