For example I only read HN and tech related sites. I have no idea what's going on in the world outside the world of tech :).
Lately I've been trying to read the printed version of the economist in PDF form, it surprised me that it didn't feel like reading a news site. Everything was structured, well written etc. I can recommend following periodical publications for news, rather than only looking at feeds and visiting sites.
But the bubble is not what I want.
> The messages that are pushed to us probably does not paint the whole picture -hence we like it-.
This is why I don't. I hate it. I talked to a Microsoft guy who wanted to sell me on the great future of AI recommendations a few years back. His argument was that when the AI know I like to discover things it'll recommend me new stuff. That hasn't happened to far. I only start getting recommendations for things I have searched for, usually. Sometimes, rarely, I get some new stuff that I'm incredibly happy about.
But what they can do apparently is recommend me favorite topics of somebody I spend physical time with (the creepy "oh we just talked about this yesterday" moments).
For instance, on Instagram I followed one middle eastern celebrity and my Explore tab became filled with pregnant ladies’ bellies and babies.
If I watch an abnormal video linked from a friend or something, that does tend to drastically alter what it recommends.
"Oh you watched a weird cartoon edit dubbed with an old song? Here, we have thousands of those to recommend!"
Honestly, I'm just glad it has mostly stopped only recommending videos I've recently watched. That's worse than a bad recommendation.