Reflections & stories
Ideas, experiences and learnings about education, technology and coexistence.
Showing 36 of 106 articles
The future that is being decided today: Social networks after innocence
The social future can be federated without being automatically fair. Distributing infrastructure does not alone solve governance, resources or protection.
Read article
The detail that transforms news into a public problem: Social networks after innocence
Online harassment is a public problem due to its scale. Blocking profiles one by one left the campaign intact and shifted all the effort to the victim.
Read article
The conversation that families are already having: Social networks after innocence
Families already discuss the footprint created by adults. Sharing affection can build a public identity that will accompany the minor outside the family context.
Read article
The difference between innovation and dependence: Social networks after innocence
Innovating should not trap communities and creators. Dependency appears when identity, audience and memory cannot be transferred.
Read article
The myth that makes the debate more difficult: Social networks after innocence
The myth of individual responsibility protects the platform. Self-control matters, but it competes with teams dedicated to eliminating every pause.
Read article
A useful idea to understand the present: Social networks after innocence
The social graph helps to understand more than isolated content. Coordination lies in relationships, timing and repetition, not necessarily in a forbidden phrase.
Read article
The sign that we should not ignore: Social networks after innocence
Creative exhaustion is a sign of design. The platform turned distribution uncertainty into permanent work pressure.
Read article
What we are giving up in exchange for speed: Social networks after innocence
The speed of virality reduces space for repair. The correction competes with a story that has already accumulated excitement, captures and recommendations.
Read article
Why this also affects those who do not use technology: Social networks after innocence
Networks also affect those who have never opened a profile. The absence of an account does not prevent you from being inferred, recommended or incorporated into a social network.
Read article
The human side of an automatic decision: Social networks after innocence
A memorial account requires human judgment. Algorithmic continuity can turn memory and grief into commercial activity.
Read article
The discussion missing from the headlines: Social networks after innocence
Network regulation needs to talk about distribution. Focusing only on deletion ignores how design and ranking manufacture reach and profitability.
Read article
When convenience starts to become expensive: Social networks after innocence
The convenience of publishing rests on invisible moderation. The free interface transferred emotional and organizational costs to people without resources or support.
Read article