Yoel discusses how the internet has brought people together and provided access to communities that were once hard to find. He argues in favor of children being able to access adult internet services in his PhD thesis.
The Internet has had a profound impact on personal growth and entrepreneurship, with the success of companies like Facebook showcasing its power and potential.
The internet is a global culture that has to be accessible to everyone, and although few companies may control it, their control is not assured. Internet service providers are upset because bandwidth-hogging companies are not paying their fair share.
The internet is allowing for the democratization of information which gives people the ability to rise up and demand better conditions from their governments. In the face of regimes like the CCP, it's important to recognize that they are influenced by the same people they govern.
The speaker talks about the positive aspects of the internet and how it doesn't hurt anyone, and mentions a silly video they posted online.
The speaker shares their experience of the early days of the internet and how products like Adobe Photoshop and Windows opened up new opportunities. They also discuss how studying computer science and the potential of the internet fascinated them.
The future of the internet is app-based, with anyone able to create and run apps without needing special permission from companies like Apple. Traditional internet institutions like Wikipedia, Twitter, and Google are no longer as trusted as they once were.
Comedian Tim Dillon discusses the evolution of the internet and how it is becoming more hyper-capitalist, focused solely on consumerism rather than the free exchange of ideas.
The internet is rampant with false information with people seeking to manipulate others. As adults, we need to be better equipped to identify these attempts as we are not that evolved and can be easily manipulated.
The internet was originally intended to quickly spread quality information and expand people's worldviews, but with the rise of spam, it has become increasingly difficult to navigate. Despite this challenge, companies are trying to find ways to combat spam and keep the internet a valuable resource for information.
A security researcher created a stunning animated map, that displays the internet's 24-hour cycle and what hour of the day different parts of the world come online and go offline. The map went viral, because of its beauty, and showcased the extent of internet activity and how interconnected activities are globally.
The early days of the internet were made to feel dangerous yet thrilling, like a nightclub with no bouncer, and this helped to attract a particular set of users who were interested in such a scene.
The speaker shares about his experience of learning and building a business from the information and connections available on the internet.
The speaker discusses the symbolism of the internet, comparing it to the wonders of the world in terms of its value and importance despite its lack of physical presence.
Every generation has felt like the world is going to end, but with the internet, people need to use their voice to build up and speak about the things that are important to them.