es increíble cómo el algoritmo puede terminar moldeando la forma en que interpretamos los hechos.
este artículo lo explica usando a Messi como ejemplo:
1) pasa algo real.
2) alguien recorta un video o una imagen y la saca de contexto.
3) el algoritmo detecta que genera engagement y empieza a distribuirlo.
4) miles de cuentas hacen versiones parecidas porque funcionan.
5) después de verlo una y otra vez, esa narrativa empieza a sentirse verdadera.
según el artículo, ese mismo mecanismo ayuda a explicar cómo una narrativa puede pasar de celebrar a Messi por ganar el Mundial a instalar la idea de que fue favorecido por los árbitros o incluso que hace trampa.
más allá de Messi, creo que esto aplica a casi todo lo que vemos siempre.
por eso, para mí es clave hacer el esfuerzo de buscar contexto, contrastar distintas versiones y recién ahí formar una opinión propia.
A policeman shot me in 2011. The bullet shattered my hand. The Federal High Court said they must pay for the reconstructive surgery.
That was over ten years ago.
The police have ignored the order. I am left with two wounds: one in my hand, one in my soul from the injustice.
I need reconstructive surgery for my livelihood and my family's sake. The police refuse. Will you stand with me?
Your donation and voice can be the justice I’ve been denied. Please help repost 😭
My 6yr old daughter held my broken hand yesterday and whispered, "Daddy, will it ever get better?" I couldn't answer. That silence is eating me alive this morning.
This surgery isn't just for me. It's so I can work again. Provide again. Hold them without wincing in pain. It's for every future moment they deserve with their father.
I am begging you from the deepest part of my soul, please share this, donate if you can, and help me give them that future. 🥺❤️
https://t.co/CtP5YX2WIX
I am Tomori.
A Nigerian court, the Federal High Court, Lagos, ordered the Police to pay my medical bill after they shot me.
They totally ignored and kept silent.
For 10 years.
If the institution meant to protect you can shoot you, cripple you, turn you into a disabled person, and ignore a court order.
Who is protecting your human rights?
#JusticeForTomori
🚨 WANTED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT 🚨
IGP OLATUNJI RILWAN DISU has REFUSED to obey a 2015 Federal High Court judgment ordering the Nigeria Police Force to pay my right-hand reconstruction medical bill. I am a graphics animator SHOT by a police officer at a checkpoint in Lagos.
10 YEARS. No payment. No justice.
I face permanent disability without help.
Suit No: FHC/L/CS/573/13
#JusticeForTomori
@luvlybunnny I understand you tho and the fact people genuinely change but following this logic someone can decide to have a bad present knowing in the future people like you will say things like this and they will be exonerated.
I don’t have money to offer but I will report till your helper sees it
I will pray for you too, sending you lots of love, hugs and and prayers in this difficult situation 🥹🙏❤️
My cousin told me two things when I got to the UK as a student. First was. Never do odd jobs; they are a trap. Second, sort out everything related to credit on time, as you are looking for something better to do.
That guy I met at Enfield 22 years ago, who was washing cars, did not have a credit card or a mortgage. He kept sending money home, but it kept losing value, thanks to inflation. Meanwhile, I know someone who has bought over 40 properties using the UK banking system (before the rules changed), and their properties have appreciated.
I have relatives who have lived abroad for decades and are still struggling with the mortgage for one property, and others who have a portfolio of assets, including businesses. The difference was how they started. Those who started with "struggle jobs" somehow maintain that siege mentality and think small.
Survival usually limits people's options, but I learned early that doing software testing gigs from the school library was a more sustainable option than carrying boxes at Tesco. If you have a university degree, you have to think bigger and better than those who do not.