31 votes, 84 comments. Can someone please explain the backstory on this whole drama?
Bro what is going on
31 votes, 84 comments. Can someone please explain the backstory on this whole drama?
[deleted by user]
85 votes, 61 comments. 140K subscribers in the browsers community. Topics on web browsers.
The Speech
132 votes, 31 comments. 87K subscribers in the InterviewVampire community. AMC’s Interview With the Vampire and r/TheVampireLestat🩸
BB28 Thursday Eviction Ep Recap, Week 1 – RHAP
BB28 Thursday Eviction Ep Recap, Week 1 Big Brother 28 starts off with tension high as the house sees its first unanimous eviction and players begin drawing lines between alliances and floaters. Rob Cesternino is joined by Taran Armstrong, Sasha Joseph, and Lovina Pavel, diving into the messiest moments from eviction night and the latest […]
Who Won Power of Veto and Who Is On the Eviction Block? Big Brother Season 28 Wednesday 7/15/26 Spoilers and Preview
Who won the Power of Veto and how did they use it ahead of Big Brother Season 28 Episode 3 on Wednesday?
Rainbow Slug
56K votes, 468 comments. 20M subscribers in the Damnthatsinteresting community. For the most interesting things on the internet
Cambridge Analytica and the end of elections
The latest Cambridge Analytica leaks show just how compromised voting - one of the pillars of democracy - has become.
Cory Doctorow on Enshittification, with danah boyd and Lee Vinsel
Who Was Evicted on Big Brother tonight? Week 6 Results, Recap
Who was evicted on Big Brother tonight? Get the full Season 28 Week 6 results, including the BB Blockbuster winner, the eviction vote results and the remaining houseguests.
The attacks on Sam Altman are a warning for the AI world
A politician’s home was also attacked after voting to rezone for a data center.
AI Slop: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)
AI Slop: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)
Deep Storytelling: Collective Sensemaking and Layers of Meaning in U.S. Elections
Misinformation and disinformation about elections remain pressing concerns for researchers, policymakers, and the public. Critics, however, argue that fears surrounding these issues are exaggerated due to a lack of evidence of impact. This debate highlights the challenges inherent in assessing the impacts of misinformation, as the drivers of false and misleading content often exist in the context of a specific claim. To address this issue, we examined false and misleading information surrounding the 2020 and 2022 U.S. national elections, focusing on the contextual features of online conversations that fueled various rumors. We developed two qualitative codebooks, creating the second after realizing that the first, which labeled individual tweets, failed to capture broader rumoring dynamics. By integrating multi-layered qualitative coding with thematic analysis and quantitative visualizations, we show how influencers, political elites, and audiences collaboratively told deep stories from 2020 through 2022. As these stories were told, audiences interpreted events in 2022 through the lens of the 2020 story, guided by influencers' cues, leading to an evolution in storytelling style between the two election cycles. This ongoing performance was tailored to align with the incentive structures, affordances, and attention economy of social media. We combine deep stories with theories of collective sensemaking and rumoring, creating a framework to better assess the contextual features surrounding false and misleading information.
Bit of a strange, rambling thing. They all agreed, but they didn't agree? Their group is poorly structured, but it's unclear if the person who didn't post on Twitter and then deleted the apologies in general has changed their mind or been removed. It's just not a great explanation in general.
BARQ!
