Kyle Chayka, New Yorker staff writer and author of “Filterworld: How Algorithms Flattened Culture” sits down with Ronny Chieng and Jordan Klepper to discuss the effects of algorithm-based suggestions on how we experience taste and culture. Chayka discusses living in a time where we are accustomed to algorithms sorting and delivering content that fits our tastes and opinions, the world becoming more generic, experiencing culture collectively, yet becoming divided in the political sphere by sorting into extremist groups. #DailyShow #Algorithm #Culture
We are more alike than we would like to admit. Go out there and blend.
ReplyOn the plus side, it is why Youtube sends me The Daily Show clips and QI and not Bill O-Rielly. Also, not a fan of Taylor Swift.
ReplyOur news satire shows have become legit journalistic projects.
Replythe couple on the right are cute
ReplyRonni and Jordan are a great tandem!
ReplyBooks like these ARE themselves like coffee shop refurbished wood, in that they all offer opinions to augment societal boundaries, I think the author has a point. Or a corner, if u will.
ReplyDS.. please pick a host.. this round robin approach is hindering the connection with the show.
ReplyIf I buy this book, after watching this video, is that also funneling (: Btw, I did it… Got one.
Reply👏 WE CANNOT BE CREATIVE/UNIQUE WHEN OUR FOCUS IS ON SURVIVAL 👏
ReplyIt boils down to opportunity. When those options of trying something new could mean upending the broken system that strangles us, we will choose the system not because it’s killing us but because we have been left with nothing else to turn to.
Yea Ronni NO 💩🤬☯️🤮
ReplyInter 🕸️ is EVIL 🙈🤬☯️
Replywhy does sexuality have an accent? Is it like coffee shops?
ReplyAlgorithms is the same as keeping up with the jones.
ReplyStop falling trends.
Al Gore Rhythm?! 🪘
Reply🇺🇸 Culture 🧫😂🚫
ReplyKinda crazy seeing the amount of views this video has, as compared to the others for the channel.. algorithm doing its “work”, I guess..
ReplyI think it’s important to remember that the algorithm has a motive to sell. Where a friend who recommends something to you may also have a motive, that motive is usually to connect on a personal level. It’s not comparable. If you compare however the ability of a human to sell vs a computer, the scale becomes impossible for a human to match. That’s the advantage of the algorithm. It simply amplifies the selling capacity. You could already be convinced to buy something you don’t actually want. That’s old news.
In my opinion it should be against the law to use our own species weaknesses against ourselves. It’s certainly immoral.
ReplyThe algorithm showed me this video.
ReplyGZA fan!
ReplyAvocado green, harvest gold, and tangerine orange. All the cool people in the 70s had these colors in their homes. Right down to the kitchen appliances. There was no social media then. Just TV and magazines. We’ve been keeping up with the Jones’s forever.
Reply