I cannot see the sky from my apartment. So If have to wait until I leave for work or other reasons. I don't remember my parents having this problem with their newspaper. They did look at the newspaper before the sky every morning.
> I don't remember my parents having this problem with their newspaper. They did look at the newspaper before the sky every morning. This seems to be a pretty common comparison, especially as a reply to older generations remarking on everyone always being on their phones. Kind of a meme at this point[1][2]. It really makes me think that not a lot of thought/concern is given to the major difference between print media…
* The quantity
* Ease of access to more marginal opinions
* "Dark patterns" such as infinite scrolling
* Internet "debates" traded in 140 or 280-character blows, to be endlessly liked and retweeted
* Anybody, anywhere can make a good-sounding point which is still logically flawed
* Centralization, not of opinions but of specific publishing platforms that have the final say in the control of content, despite being practically public spaces[1]
[1] While it's true that newspapers and publishers had a lot of control over public opinion, Twitter has more control over public opinion than any newspaper in history.