Chapter
Clips
The algorithms on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube have a multiplier effect that leads to the resharing of polarizing or false content, despite lawfully prohibiting misinformation on public platforms with dissenting voices being de-platformed.
48:13 - 50:35 (02:21)
Summary
The algorithms on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube have a multiplier effect that leads to the resharing of polarizing or false content, despite lawfully prohibiting misinformation on public platforms with dissenting voices being de-platformed.
ChapterThe Dark Side of Algorithmic Content Curation
EpisodeE50: Crypto investing deep dive, Facebook's whistleblower fallout, Chappelle's new special & more
PodcastAll-In with Chamath, Jason, Sacks & Friedberg
This episode discusses how decisions are made by publishers, editors and algorithms based on what consumers want to consume, and the importance of iterating content based on audience feedback.
50:35 - 51:58 (01:23)
Summary
This episode discusses how decisions are made by publishers, editors and algorithms based on what consumers want to consume, and the importance of iterating content based on audience feedback.
ChapterThe Dark Side of Algorithmic Content Curation
EpisodeE50: Crypto investing deep dive, Facebook's whistleblower fallout, Chappelle's new special & more
PodcastAll-In with Chamath, Jason, Sacks & Friedberg
The algorithms used by social media platforms tend to amplify extreme emotions and elicit strong reactions, which may not necessarily be what users want.
51:58 - 54:33 (02:34)
Summary
The algorithms used by social media platforms tend to amplify extreme emotions and elicit strong reactions, which may not necessarily be what users want. This can lead to an unhealthy online environment that reflects poorly on humanity and individual preferences.