10 years ago we thought low socioeconomic status kids would be left behind in the digital divide. Now, my anecdotal observation is that the more tech savvy the parents, the less screen time & more tech supervision the kids gethttps://twitter.com/AndrewYang/status/1137565226398814208 …
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Replying to @CMastication
It's interesting because it's probably going to create a new decide of a new kind because as much as screen time is useful to be adept at using smart devices it doesn't seem as useful as people think. YouTube for example sends people into back holes where conspiracy theories are
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Replying to @o_guest @CMastication
taken as truth. The rise of antivax, flat earth, and more, as "mainstream" views is a function of screen time as well as other serious social factors.
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Replying to @o_guest @CMastication
Rich people seem to value their kids getting educated on subjects that while can be found online (linear algebra, painting, etc.) aren't as easy to find as a video by Ben Shapiro.
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Replying to @o_guest
Even as an adult (esp when I’m fatigued or hungry) I find it hard to stay focused when learning online. Unlimited potential for both growth & distraction. But the distraction generates more $$$...
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