The whole myriad of technology itself isn’t the problem; it’s how it’s used and how humans interact with it. The algorithm is just a tool that reflects our choices. By engaging with content that resonates with you, like those protest videos, you’ve been able to curate your experience in a way that aligns with your interests and values. It’s about being aware of how the system works and using it to our advantage, rather than letting it push us into certain patterns. It’s up to us to take control of what we engage with, and it sounds like you’ve done that effectively. They are fed with all the same things and they don't research or research beyond that. Unlike myself, I really search for things and I don't like when I'm being just fed the popular blockbusters and stuff. You are an active researcher, each one of us, with better tools than ever and instead you abdicate control of choice to everything just for being lazy or not wanting the trouble of going deeper. And then you blame technology, the same thing that you created to help you. That's how pathetic humans can be. Most people just take what’s given to them, especially when the content is easily accessible and popular, without digging deeper or seeking out different perspectives. It’s easier to follow trends than to challenge themselves to look beyond the surface. I guess I'm as always in the minority by actively seeking out information and researching beyond what's pushed to me. That effort to explore different sources, question what’s presented, and avoid just consuming mainstream content is crucial, but unfortunately, it’s not something everyone does. It's a kind of laziness, and again, the convenience over the morals and depth and everything, that should be for a greater, better life for us all. And I guess that we're a bit doomed because the way society is so frenetic and everyone's so busy, they don't have time, or at least they don't dedicate the time they should to the important things. They don't even allow themselves to stop and trace what's really priority, for having a better quality of life in terms of global peace and love and happiness and tranquility.
Basically, again, the convenience of quick answers and instant gratification often leads to a kind of mental laziness, where people aren’t willing to invest time in deeper reflection or understanding. In a society that prioritizes speed, productivity, and constant activity, it’s easy to overlook what truly matters in terms of collective well-being. People are so caught up in their day-to-day hustle that they rarely stop to consider the bigger picture—what really contributes to peace, happiness, and a better life for everyone. It’s like the noise of everyday life drowns out the more meaningful conversations and actions.
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