Problem:
This term refers to the way information and social media websites use their knowledge of user preferences to provide people with more and more content that they are likely to identify with. The speaker in this video argues filter bubbles are bad for individuals and for society because they make it harder for people to consider alternative ideas.
(If you want to review these ideas again, you can re-watch the video here.)
YouTube Video: Beware online "filter bubbles" | Eli Pariser
To complete this week's reflection, respond to all of the following questions:
What are some of your favourite websites and social media apps, and what do you like about them? Need Assignment Help?
How much do you think your favourite websites and apps place you inside a "filter bubble"?
How much do you care about connecting with people and ideas that are unfamiliar to you?
As you develop your response, remember that there is no "right answer." It's completely acceptable to write that you do not think online filter bubbles are a problem, and you like the way social media apps connect you with content that is tailored to your interests.
Reference
Pariser, E. (2011, March). Beware online 'filter bubbles' [Video]. Ted2011.
Note: Use own words no plagirism Ai