Online brain rot is undermining our ability to tell meaningful stories
While social media has the potential to empower storytelling, it can also spread misinformation and lead to brain rot.
With Clicks Into Oblivion, Frying Your Brain Is Fun
Stimulation Clicker satirizes how it can feel to mainline the web by filling up the screen with internet videos, stock charts and Duolingo questions. There’s email to answer, too.
The New Yorker1d
The Art of Film Criticism
The New Yorker writers Richard Brody and Justin Chang talk with the senior editor Leo Carey about how they became film ...
Live Science2d
'I encountered the terror of never finding anything': The hollowness of AI art proves machines can never emulate genuine human intelligence
Looking at AI-generated art shows that machines may never truly understand the human mind, because there are states of mind ...
'Brain rot' enters dictionaries, highlighting health risks of excessive social media use
WBFF- Baltimore — It is a slang term now garnishing respect for the health risks associated with it. As the term brain rot is ...