Is This the End of Social Media? With Ian Bogost

Is This the End of Social Media? With Ian Bog...

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God In The Machine

With Pope Leo XIV stepping up his criticisms of the Trump administration this month, the president is out for blood...and not the transubstantiated kind. Christopher Hale, author of the Letters from Leo newsletter, joins Offline to explain the real threat this woke offline pope p ...  Afficher plus

The Revolt of the College Grads

New York Times journalist Noam Scheiber stops by the pod to talk to Jon about his new book Mutiny: The Rise and Revolt of the College-Educated Working Class, in which he argues that stagnant wages and rising student debt have changed the economic promise once offered by a college ...  Afficher plus

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The end of social media
The Gray Area with Sean Illing

Sean Illing talks with technology writer and philosopher Ian Bogost about the state of social media — especially in the wake of Elon Musk's recent acquisition of Twitter. They discuss the recent but surprising history of the platforms that have come to dominate the lives of so ma ...  Afficher plus

Social Media in Work + Life | 193
Simple

We've gotten into this episode's topic off and on here, but Crystal's a bit unique: while she doesn't use social media for her own personal work, a huge part of her job is helping others use social media for their work. She knows what it's like to use it both for connecting her r ...  Afficher plus

Peak social media: The power of influencers
FT News Briefing

Social media today is less about making friends and more about following popular content creators. While those creators are starting to hold some power over the platforms themselves, they’re also looking to become less reliant on the platforms that have enabled them to find fa ...

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Social Media Is Dead
CYBER

We’re living through the end of something. Facebook is the site where your older family shares racist memes, Twitter seems only capable of talking about itself, and Instagram can’t compete with TikTok. What started with Friendster and MySpace, social media, once felt like a total ...  Afficher plus