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The death (again) of the internet as we know it

10 pointsby laurexabout 1 year ago

2 comments

zer00eyzabout 1 year ago
I like most of this take. But I don&#x27;t think that the google section hit all the marks.<p>&gt; The PageRank algorithm measures the importance of each node within the graph, based on the number incoming relationships<p>Google search being &quot;great&quot; wrecked the fun of stumbling to the information. The only place where you still get some sense of the nostalgia of discovery is going down the rabbit hole on a topic on wikipedia. And though it&#x27;s close, it&#x27;s a bit sterile and contrived. The problem is as less of us cataloged the web the popularity contest didn&#x27;t make sense... now we have 10 page articles for a recipe and that&#x27;s sort of sad.
brokenmachineabout 1 year ago
At the risk of sounding like a cryptobro, could we have something like a proof of work or a web of trust for posts?<p>So you could vote on if you think something was authored by a human? At least the cost for a spam post would not be virtually zero like now.<p>I&#x27;m sure people have thought about this, are there any viable solutions?