raulk
Setup for high-quality video calls
Beeturia
Danger Triangle of the Face
On Cosmic Rays, Bit Flips and Elections (Radiolab Podcast)
Internet Routing Incidents: Visual Dashboard
Doom Emacs
Ketogenic Mediterranean Diet alters gut bacteria and reduces Alzheimer’s risk
Asking Smart Questions
Weasel words
How are memories formed in the brain?
Plants communicate distress using their own kind of nervous system
The face transplant of a young suicide survivor [Interactive]
Songs that reduce anxiety by up to 65%, according to neuroscience
The div that looks different in every browser
Ghostery sends GDPR email exposing 500 addresses on CC
Functional programming: Monads, Functors and Applicatives in Pictures (2013)
Then if you have 90% confidence you'll only ever need to replay the upgraded stream, you can upgrade it and destroy the previous version.
If at some point (the remaining 10%) you need to rescue the old stream, you can run the "down" direction and rehydrate the old version of the stream.
The infinity scrolling appeals to our hunger for more and more stimuli, which in turn has us spend more time browsing the network. That longer exposure allows FB to monetise even further.
One thing that worries me – and it's not discussed in the article – is the loss of productivity, as well as cost of the opportunity for the individual.
In fact, individuals who become addicted to social networks may carry a psychological cost as well, which in turn reflects on the productivity of the individual inside the global economy system.
You could argue that time spent on Facebook would've been spent on other leisure activities anyway. But is it true? Much of this time is now spent due to compulsive behaviour, every 5 minutes, 10 minutes, as soon as you wake up, before going to bed, etc.