Reminds me of this Reddit post where a single user responded to himself with all the generic things people say on a Reddit post. It's impressively spot on and detailedhttps://www.reddit.com/r/HighQualityGifs/comments/77d9ou/the_predictable_threads_are_driving_me_insane/ …
I swear to god, most people have like 16 things they like to say, and Twitter can largely be explained as a massive network of responses generated when a “I have a thing I say about this!” bell rings at the sight of some vaguely relevant content
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Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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I tested this hypothesis for myself personally and it is correct. The only way out IMO is not to seek new things to say but to seek nuance in the things you’re already sayinghttps://twitter.com/visakanv/status/1026301560668581889?s=21 …
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I have a thing to say about this
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I have a thing to say about this
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sure, but I think connecting people who have things to say that are relevant to each other is a good development, and I think there are interesting emergent effects of doing so
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in fact I think the entire history of communications technology is a story about making it easier for people who have things to say to connect with the right audience
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I feel a bit bad spoiling the perfect # of replies to this tweet.pic.twitter.com/xf3Fqw9XUe
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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You didn't say anything about people knowing much about a thing they have something to say about, so why are people reading that into your observation?
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I mean, if people stuck to what they knew, Twitter would be a universe apart from the one we inhabit, no?
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