'Our minds can be hijacked': the tech insiders who fear a smartphone dystopia

Google, Twitter, and Facebook employees have definitely helped to make technology exciting. Paul Lewis talks about Silicon Plain's conscientious opposition.

Paul Lewis, San Francisco Fri 6 OCT 2017 07. 00 Cest Last break DI 12 Dec 2017 23. 18 CET

Justin Rosenstein has set up a laptop OS to block Reddit, not allow Snapchat, which is reminiscent of heroin, but has introduced the use of Facebook. But this was not enough. In August, the 3 4-yea r-old technical executive has taken a more specific step to restrict social media and other slavery technology. Rosenstein had purchased a new iPhone and instructed to set a parental control so that the application could not be downloaded. < SPAN> Google, Twitter, and Facebook employees have definitely helped to make technology exciting. Paul Lewis talks about Silicon Plain's conscientious opposition.

Paul Lewis, San Francisco

Fri 6 OCT 2017 07. 00 Cest Last break DI 12 Dec 2017 23. 18 CET

Justin Rosenstein has set up a laptop OS to block Reddit, not allow Snapchat, which is reminiscent of heroin, but has introduced the use of Facebook. But this was not enough. In August, the 3 4-yea r-old technical executive has taken a more specific step to restrict social media and other slavery technology. Rosenstein had purchased a new iPhone and instructed to set a parental control so that the application could not be downloaded. Google, Twitter, and Facebook employees have definitely helped to make technology exciting. Paul Lewis talks about Silicon Plain's conscientious opposition.

Paul Lewis, San Francisco

Fri 6 OCT 2017 07. 00 Cest Last break DI 12 Dec 2017 23. 18 CET

Justin Rosenstein has set up a laptop OS to block Reddit, not allow Snapchat, which is reminiscent of heroin, but has introduced the use of Facebook. But this was not enough. In August, the 3 4-yea r-old technical executive has taken a more specific step to restrict social media and other slavery technology. Rosenstein had purchased a new iPhone and instructed to set a parental control so that the application could not be downloaded.

He is familiar with the fascinating charm of Facebook's "likes," and outlines it as a "pseud o-like! And Rosenstein is borrowed in the aristocratic class. He is just an engineer on the Facebook who made the "Like" button. Ten years later, he did not sleep at night, and as he had formed such an example, Rosenstein was called a "surprising" button during this time and was small in silicon. The growing group, for example, complains about the rise, for example, the "attention economy", was formed according to the online, marketing economy claim. These denials are occasionally seen as the founders and leaders of companies that do not have enough incentives to deviate from the mantra that their company is doing more than any other company. The artists, engineers, and product managers have been building a digital world system, like Rosenstein, and trying to break it for years. "Rosenstein says," People often become luggage even in the best plan, leading to unexpected bad results. " Rosenstein has been involved in the development of GCHat while enrolled in Google, and currently runs a company headquartered in San Francisco.

People often have a good thing to do, and have unexpected bad results. < SPAN> He is familiar with the fascinating charm of Facebook's "likes," and outlines it as a "pseud o-like! And Rosenstein is borrowed in the aristocratic class. He is just an engineer on the Facebook who made the "Like" button. Ten years later, he did not sleep at night, and as he had formed such an example, Rosenstein was called a "surprising" button during this time and was small in silicon. The growing group, for example, complains about the rise, for example, the "attention economy", was formed according to the online, marketing economy claim. These denials are occasionally seen as the founders and leaders of companies that do not have enough incentives to deviate from the mantra that their company is doing more than any other company. The artists, engineers, and product managers have been building a digital world system, like Rosenstein, and trying to break it for years. "Rosenstein says," People often become luggage even in the best plan, leading to unexpected bad results. " Rosenstein has been involved in the development of GCHat while enrolled in Google, and currently runs a company headquartered in San Francisco.

People often have a good thing to do, and have unexpected bad results. He is familiar with the fascinating charm of Facebook's "likes," and outlines it as a "pseud o-like! And Rosenstein is borrowed in the aristocratic class. He is just an engineer on the Facebook who made the "Like" button. Ten years later, he did not sleep at night, and as he had formed such an example, Rosenstein was called a "surprising" button during this time and was small in silicon. The growing group, for example, complains about the rise, for example, the "attention economy", was formed according to the online, marketing economy claim. These denials are occasionally seen as the founders and leaders of companies that do not have enough incentives to deviate from the mantra that their company is doing more than any other company. The artists, engineers, and product managers have been building a digital world system, like Rosenstein, and trying to break it for years. "Rosenstein says," People often become luggage even in the best plan, leading to unexpected bad results. " Rosenstein has been involved in the development of GCHat while enrolled in Google, and currently runs a company headquartered in San Francisco.

People often have a good thing to do, and have unexpected bad results.

nice! Justin Rosenstein, the developer of the button, is very concerned about the destructive effect on the political system. Some Rosenstein colleagues say that it is due to public grids and the development of the market based on the interests of controlling them. If you connect these political earthquakes, such as the dependence on the public grid and the appearance of Brexit and Donald Trump, in a straight line, the digital forces have completely changed the political system, and if left unchecked, it will absorb democracy and I. He says that there is a good chance that it will become obsolete the way of democracy as we know. In 2007, Rosenstein was one of the small groups consisting of Facebook employees, and decided to create a small resistance route on a platform to "send positive content small pieces." According to Rosenstein's book, Facebook's "likes" features "great success". People are satisfied with giving and receiving the world's encouragement and receiving shor t-term help, and Facebook has collected valuable data on user preferences and enabled advertisers to implement it. The engagement flew to the sky. Immediately, this idea was copied by Twitter with a hear t-shaped "like" (formerly "Like" is the developer of the steet < Span> Like! " Stein, compared to the destructive effect on the political system, there are very few concerns in Rosenstein, which is based on the development of public grids. There is a completely different political system, such as the dependence on the public grid and the appearance of Donald Trump, and if left unchecked, it will absorb democracy. In 2007, Rosenstein is one of the small groups of Facebook employees, in 2007, on the platform. In order to "send a small piece of positive content," the Facebook "likes", according to a small resistance route of one click. People are satisfied with the shor t-term help by giving and receiving the world, and Facebook has been able to implement advertisers. The user's engagement flew to the sky immediately, and this idea was copied by Twitter with a hear t-shaped "like!" Developer Justin Rosenstein, but there are very few concerns of the Rosenstein colleagues, compared to the destructive effect on the political system. Some people say that it is due to the development of public grids and the appearance of Brexit and Donald Trump in a straight line, the digital forces have completely changed the political system. It is said that Rosenstein is a small Facebook employee, in 2007, in 2007, absorbing democracy and absorbing democracy as we know. One of the groups has decided to create a small resistance route, one click, to "send positive content small pieces on the platform." According to Rosenstein's book, Facebook's "likes" features "great success". People are satisfied with giving and receiving the world's encouragement and receiving shor t-term help, and Facebook has collected valuable data on user preferences and enabled advertisers to implement it. The engagement flew to the sky. Immediately, this idea was copied on Twitter with a hear t-shaped "like" (formerly "Like!"

Justin Rosenstein has been a Google engineer in the past and definitely contributed to the creation of a "like" button on Facebook. I'm always distracted. Photo: Asana communication is spent: One of the reasons we believe that we are currently chatting all about facts more fundamentals, we actually learn the last generation of life. It means that it is the last generation you are. " Most of the technology officials who are questioning the Rosenstein, Pearlman, and the current interests economy are 30 years old, and are the last generations who remember the world where telephones were connected to the wall. The important thing is, in fact, all of these young engineers are all from personal products, and their children go through an expensive silicon plain junior high school that is prohibited from laptops and iPads. That's what you are doing. Similarly, they follow the footprints of the lyrics that Bigggy Smalls sang about the dangers of Kurekre Cocaine Trade in their personal youth. At noon this April, artists, software developers, and technology traders from all over the world gathered at the meeting center to save San Francisco Bay. They paid up to $ 1, 700, and taught people how to operate their products mainly on official courses.

Is mobile phone really sad to sons? < SPAN> Justin Rosenstein is a Google engineer in the past and has definitely contributed to the "like" button on Facebook. I'm always distracted. Photo: Asana communication is spent: One of the reasons we believe that we are currently chatting all about facts more fundamentals, we actually learn the last generation of life. It means that it is the last generation you are. " Most of the technology officials who are questioning the Rosenstein, Pearlman, and the current interests economy are 30 years old, and are the last generations who remember the world where telephones were connected to the wall. The important thing is, in fact, all of these young engineers are all from personal products, and their children go through an expensive silicon plain junior high school that is prohibited from laptops and iPads. That's what you are doing. Similarly, they follow the footprints of the lyrics that Bigggy Smalls sang about the dangers of Kurekre Cocaine Trade in their personal youth. At noon this April, artists, software developers, and technology traders from all over the world gathered at the meeting center to save San Francisco Bay. They paid up to $ 1, 700, and taught people how to operate their products mainly on official courses.

Is mobile phone really sad to sons? Justin Rosenstein has been a Google engineer in the past and definitely contributed to the creation of a "like" button on Facebook. I'm always distracted. Photo: Asana Communication is spent: "One of the reasons we believe that we are currently chatting all about the facts more fundamentally, we actually learn the last generation of life. It means that it is the last generation you are. " Most of the technologies who are questioning Rosenstein, Pearlman, and the current rights economy are 30 years old, and are the last generations who remember the world where telephones were connected to the wall. The important thing is, in fact, all of these young engineers are all from personal products, and their children go through an expensive silicon plain junior high school that is prohibited from laptops and iPads. That's what you are doing. Similarly, they follow the footprints of the lyrics that Bigggy Smalls sang about the dangers of Kurekre Cocaine Trade in their personal youth. At noon this April, artists, software developers, and technology traders from all over the world gathered at the meeting center to save San Francisco Bay. They paid up to $ 1, 700, and taught people how to operate their products mainly on official courses.

Is mobile phone really sad to sons?

"The technologies we use have become a troubling idea, if not a real dependency," says Eyal. "It's the urge to find notifications for notifications, this attraction only runs through certain minefields on YouTube, Facebook and Twitter. All this is not by chance, he reports. Everything happens "as their designers have initiated," for example, by diversifying the rewards they receive to generate "traction" or by creating negative impressions that can act as "triggers." "Feelings of boredom, loneliness, disorder, confusion and uncertainty often cause small pains and frustrations, prompting almost immediate, often mindless actions to repay the negative sensations," Eyal said. The guests of the 2017 Customs were especially surprised when AEAL appeared on stage and announced that this year's main speech would be more timely than "a little unusual." He wanted to address the growing concern that technological manipulation is never harmful or immoral. In fact, he told his listeners that he is following in the footsteps of others, not abusing persuasive design and not afraid to cross the line of coercion. However, on the release of Facebook, there are no plans to include Instagram.

Neil Eyal, a technology consultant without a drama, has finished his concert with advice on how to resist technology temptation. He used chrome extension DF YouTube, saying, "It will release from many external triggers," and advised the application of the title of pocket points. In the end, AEAL told me that he acted to protect his family. He installed a timer in his house, attached it to the router so that he could access online every day. "This idea is to remember that we are not powerless. We control the situation." But is it, for example,? If people who have established these techniques solve a constructive procedure that falls away from them, can it actually wait for others to show their own free will? According to Tristan Harris's view, a 3 3-yea r-old former Google employee has become a concrete critic in the hig h-tech industry, but is not. "We are all connected to this system." All our hearts can be captured. Our choices are not free. Harris claims that 1 billion people cannot escape such a system. < SPAN> Technology consultant Neil Eyaru (Eyal) without a drama has finished his concert with advice on how to resist technology. He used chrome extension DF YouTube, saying, "It will release from many external triggers," and advised the application of the title of pocket points. In the end, AEAL told me that he acted to protect his family. He installed a timer in his house, attached it to the router so that he could access online every day. "This idea is to remember that we are not powerless. We control the situation." But is it, for example,? If people who have established these techniques solve a constructive procedure that falls away from them, can it actually wait for others to show their own free will? According to Tristan Harris's view, a 3 3-yea r-old former Google employee has become a concrete critic in the hig h-tech industry, but is not. "We are all connected to this system." All our hearts can be captured. Our choices are not free. Harris claims that 1 billion people cannot escape such a system. Neil Eyal, a technology consultant without a drama, has finished his concert with advice on how to resist technology temptation. He used chrome extension DF YouTube, saying, "It will release from many external triggers," and advised the application of the title of pocket points. In the end, AEAL told me that he acted to protect his family. He installed a timer in his house, attached it to the router so that he could access online every day. "This idea is to remember that we are not powerless. We control the situation." But is it, for example,? If people who have established these techniques solve a constructive procedure that falls away from them, can it actually wait for others to show their own free will? According to Tristan Harris's view, a 3 3-yea r-old former Google employee has become a concrete critic in the hig h-tech industry, but is not. "We are all connected to this system." All our hearts can be captured. Our choices are not free. Harris claims that 1 billion people cannot escape such a system.

Former Google employee Tristan Harris is currently criticizing the technology industry. "Our choices are not as free as we think." Photo: Robert Gumpert/The Guardian Harris is an expulsion student. He is a family of whistleblower, a major opportunity to accumulate by technology companies, and how they use this influence. "A handful of people working for a few technology companies are determined by their own elections what the 1 billion people are thinking now," he recently held in Vancouver. He told me in a lecture. "I don't think there is such an urgent issue," Harris said. "It's a substitute for democracy, and the ability to talk and do what you want to do together." After three years from Google headquarters in Mountain View, Harris became a public figure. He gave a lecture, wrote a memo, confronted members, and advocated reforms. In 2013, he worked as a Google product manager, who sent a memo to 10 close colleagues, "minimizing caution and calling for users' attention." It was successful, spread among Google's 5, 000 employees and included attention, so Harris was an impressive sound, a specialist in the design ethics in Google and a product philosopher. I was rewarded for work. Looking back, Harris believes that he was substantially pursued by supporting. "I didn't have any public support," he said. At least he added:

I have two children, but I regret that I was sucked by my smartphone and did not pay attention to my child. < SPAN> Former Google employee Tristan Harris is currently criticizing the technology industry. "Our choices are not as free as we think." Photo: Robert Gumpert/The Guardian Harris is an expulsion student. He is a family of whistleblower, a major opportunity to accumulate by technology companies, and how they use this influence. "A handful of people working for a few technology companies are determined by their own elections what the 1 billion people are thinking now," he recently held in Vancouver. He told me in a lecture. "I don't think there is such an urgent issue," Harris said. "It's a substitute for democracy, and the ability to talk and do what you want to do together." After three years from Google headquarters in Mountain View, Harris became a public figure. He gave a lecture, wrote a note, confronted members, and advocated reforms. In 2013, he worked as a Google product manager, who sent a memo to 10 close colleagues, "minimizing caution and calling for users' attention." It was successful, spread among Google's 5, 000 employees and included attention, so Harris was an impressive sound, a specialist in the design ethics in Google and a product philosopher. I was rewarded for work. Looking back, Harris believes that he was substantially pursued by supporting. "I didn't have any public support," he said. At least he added:

I have two children, but I regret that I was sucked by my smartphone and did not pay attention to my child. Former Google employee Tristan Harris is currently criticizing the technology industry. "Our choices are not as free as we think." Photo: Robert Gumpert/The Guardian Harris is an expulsion student. He is a family of whistleblower, a major opportunity to accumulate by technology companies, and how they use this influence. "A handful of people working for a few technology companies are determined by their own elections what the 1 billion people are thinking now," he recently held in Vancouver. He told me in a lecture. "I don't think there is such an urgent issue," Harris said. "It's a substitute for democracy, and the ability to talk and do what you want to do together." After three years from Google headquarters in Mountain View, Harris became a public figure. He gave a lecture, wrote a note, confronted members, and advocated reforms. In 2013, he worked as a Google product manager, who sent a memo to 10 close colleagues, "minimizing caution and calling for users' attention." It was successful, spread among Google's 5, 000 employees and included attention, so Harris was an impressive sound, a specialist in the design ethics in Google and a product philosopher. I was rewarded for work. Looking back, Harris believes that he was substantially pursued by supporting. "I didn't have any public support," he said. At least he added:

I have two children, but I regret that I was sucked by my smartphone and did not pay attention to my child.

The application artist, Lauren Bructor, is not always universal. For example, an internal report on Facebook, which was leaked this year, suggests that the company can identify the timing that young people feel "anxiety," and "need to boost confidence." Harris added that this detailed information is thought to be "the ideal model of what button can be pressed to a specific person." For example, by manipulating the timing of "likes" to your post, the person feels the weakest, needs encouragement, or is the most likely, but simply not fun. At the time of the timing, you can get "like". And the same method may be performed by people who pay more remuneration. "There is no ethics here," he says. A company that Facebook paid for and introduced a persuasive mechanism has a chance to focus on advertising to various types of users who want to become a car company and want to buy new cars. Alternatively, it may be a "troll farm" in a metropolitan area that tries to incorporate voters in a county in Wisconsin. Harris thinks: < SPAN> Application artist, Lauren Bristor The method used by these companies is not necessarily universal. For example, the internal report of Facebook, which was leaked this year, suggests that the company can identify the timing that young people feel "anxiety," and "need to boost confidence." Harris added that this detailed information is thought to be "the ideal model of what button can be pressed to a specific person." For example, by manipulating the timing of "likes" to your post, the person feels the weakest, needs encouragement, or is the most likely, but simply not fun. At the time of the timing, you can get "like". And the same method may be performed by people who pay more remuneration. "There is no ethics here," he says. A company that Facebook paid for and introduced a persuasive mechanism has a chance to focus on advertising to various types of users who want to become a car company and want to buy new cars. Alternatively, it may be a "troll farm" in a metropolitan area that tries to incorporate voters in a county in Wisconsin. Harris thinks: The application artist, Lauren Bructor, is not always universal. For example, an internal report on Facebook, which was leaked this year, suggests that the company can identify the timing that young people feel "anxiety," and "need to boost confidence." Harris added that this detailed information is thought to be "the ideal model of what button can be pressed to a specific person." For example, by manipulating the timing of "likes" to your post, the person feels the weakest, needs encouragement, or is the most likely, but simply not fun. At the time of the timing, make a "like!" And the same method may be executed by people who pay more remuneration. "There is no ethics here," he says. A company that Facebook paid for and introduced a persuasive mechanism has a chance to focus on advertising to various types of users who want to become a car company and want to buy new cars. Alternatively, it may be a "troll farm" in a metropolitan area that tries to incorporate voters in a county in Wisconsin. Harris thinks:

Facebook headquarters located in Menro Park, California. Facebook's legendary "like" function is described by the creator of a "bright beep sound of pseudo joy". Photo: Bloomberg/Bloomberg Via Getty Images This scarlet icon is now everywhere. 10 or 100 mobile phones users face their mobile phones every day, facing a small redded dot and an application that pleads to press it. "Red is a triggered color," says Harris. "Therefore, it is used as an alarm signal." Harris explains that the most attractive design uses the same emotional sensitivity, that is, a variable reward, as gambling is to be addicted. When you click a re d-like icon app, you don't know if you find an attractive message, find a "like" like an avalanche, or find anything at all. Preparing this boring activity is exactly the possibility of disorder. The pull two refresh device, which swipes down, pauses and waits for the content to be displayed, is one of the most addictive and universal design designs that are the most addictive and universal design. It is exactly this data to explain the precedent. Harris says the epoc h-making feature, "Every time swipe down, it looks like a slot machine." "I don't understand exactly what will happen next. Sometimes it's a beautiful picture, sometimes it's just an ad. It's just an advertisement. Artist

Facebook headquarters located in Menrp Park, California, inside the rehabilitation center that saves youth from Internet addiction. Facebook's legendary "like" function is described by the creator of a "bright beep sound of pseudo joy". Photo: Bloomberg/Bloomberg Via Getty Images This scarlet icon is now everywhere. 10 or 100 mobile phones users face their mobile phones every day, facing a small redded dot and an application that pleads to press it. "Red is a triggered color," says Harris. "Therefore, it is used as an alarm signal." Harris explains that the most attractive design uses the same emotional sensitivity, that is, a variable reward, as gambling is to be addicted. When you click a re d-like icon app, you don't know if you find an attractive message, find a "like" like an avalanche, or find anything at all. Preparing this boring activity is exactly the possibility of disorder. The pull two refresh device, which swipes down, pauses and waits for the content to be displayed, is one of the most addictive and universal design designs that are the most addictive and universal design. It is exactly this data to explain the precedent. Harris says the epoc h-making feature, "Every time swipe down, it looks like a slot machine." "I don't understand exactly what will happen next. Sometimes it's a beautiful picture, sometimes it's just an ad. It's just an advertisement. Artist

Facebook headquarters in Menrpark, California, a rehabilitation center that saves youth from Internet addiction. Facebook's legendary "like" function is described by the creator of a "bright beep sound of pseudo joy". Photo: Bloomberg/Bloomberg Via Getty Images This scarlet icon is now everywhere. 10 or 100 mobile phones users face their mobile phones every day, facing a small redded dot and an application that pleads to press it. "Red is a triggered color," says Harris. "Therefore, it is used as an alarm signal." Harris explains that the most attractive design uses the same emotional sensitivity, that is, a variable reward, as gambling is to be addicted. When you click a re d-like icon app, you don't know if you find an attractive message, find a "like" like an avalanche, or find anything at all. Preparing this boring activity is exactly the possibility of disorder. The pull two refresh device, which swipes down, pauses and waits for the content to be displayed, is one of the most addictive and universal design designs that are the most addictive and universal design. It is exactly this data to explain the precedent. Harris says the epoc h-making feature, "Every time swipe down, it looks like a slot machine." "I don't understand exactly what will happen next. Sometimes it's a beautiful picture, sometimes it's just an ad. It's just an advertisement. Artist

Inside the rehabilitation center that saves youth from Internet poisoning

• Lauren Brichter, who developed the pull-to-refresh feature now used in many applications, in 2009 (on the grounds of a house under construction in New Jersey): "The smartphone is a useful tool, but it's addictive... I regret the negative things" Photo: Tim Knox/The Guardian But notification technology also brings hundreds of uninvited interruptions to the lives of millions of people, accelerating the arms race for people's attention. Santamaria, 36, who was head of mobile at Airbnb before running a startup, says the technology he developed at Apple is "not inherently good or bad." "It's a big social debate: Is it normal to turn off your phone when you leave work? Is it okay to not call back right away? Is it normal not to 'like' everything that appears on your Instagram screen? My colleague at the time, Marcelino, agreed. To be honest, I never thought about 'hooking people,'" he says. "Whether it's ESPN telling you when the game is over or WhatsApp sending you free messages from relatives in Iran who don't have a data plan. Marcelino, 33, left the Bay Area a few years ago and is in the final stages of retraining to be a neurosurgeon. He stresses that he's not an expert.
• Tristan Harris, a former Google design ethics expert, sees the rise of mobile phones as a turning point that has upped the stakes in the arms race for people's care. "Facebook and Google, who have absolute bases, are basically telling users what they actually want," says Mack. "It's the same as explaining tobacco companies and drug dealers." This will be a happy explanation for hurting investors in companies that make money in the Silicon Plains. But Mack, 61, is no novice investor. A decade ago, as an adviser to Zuckerberg Stigma, Mackney introduced the Facebook CEO to his friend Sheryl Sandberg, who was working at Google at the time and oversaw the company's marketing operations. Sandberg, of course, became Facebook's chief operating officer and built the social network into another first-tier marketing company. Mackles makes a painstaking argument. "The people who run Facebook and Google are good people whose well-informed strategies are leading to some ridiculously unexpected results. "The problem is that if they don't decisively abandon their marketing models, they can't fix anything to remove this damage.
• James Williams believes that talking about ant i-utopia is strange. Former Google's strategist launched the company's global business advertising indicator system, and looked at the forehead, which describes the "most standardized, most intensive and intensive attitude management form in human history." I headed. The 3 5-yea r-old Williams has left Google last year and is currently trying to get a philosophy at Oxford University. The journey asked him whether democracy could survive a new technology era. According to him, a few years ago, when he realized that he was surrounded by technologies that prevent him concentrating on what he wanted to concentrate, he had an insight. "It was a kind of personal and existing awareness. He said," I say, "I shouldn't do the opposite? This discomfort is when he sees Google's dashboard at work. "This is literally more than one million people, and that they wouldn't." He has begun a several years of its own survey.
• Chris-Marselino has left the Apple Engineer Williams and Harris Google in the past, and almost at the same time, hopes to make a public push to configure the case of a major high-tech company for design, and spent enough time. Became a c o-founder of a group. It is not easy to understand that this violation is not "the first strip of all the daily printed publications". "When 80 % of people wake up, they are lying on their own mobile phones," he says. Williams is afraid that the results will actually be profound, as the whole world is seeing new prisms that can perceive politicians. According to his text, the same power, which has been forced to attract users by designer tricks, urges him to pull the universe like this, and is boring and unbearable. "Interest economies will start developing technology that attracts our attention," he says. "These technologies prioritize our impulse over our intentions. In other words, prioritizing sensations over the side, appealing to emotions, anger, and anger. News media is increasingly for the benefit of technology companies. He has begun to work and is forced to act according to the rules of the profit economy.
• The pre-election marketing campaign of the Russian Federation shows that Facebook is a fundamentally incoherent giant.
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