I read a chapter from the book “Networked: The New Social Operating System of Networked Individualism” by Lee Rainie and Barry Wellman. I read the text in print because it is my preferred method of accessing information. Someone who is interested in this book most likely already knows what it will be about based on the title alone. The first chapter starts by sharing a story where social media started and helped to fix a problem. The story itself was realistic enough that it can happen to anyone. That alone drew me in as a reader. The format wasn’t an academic overflow of information. The story stayed relevant to the book’s topic without feeling like it may be a waste of time. As for the text itself, I can tell that it is going to meaningfully adapt whatever information it contains to what happens in our everyday lives. This format is definitely good for the intention of drawing readers in.
NY Times Technology Section
- Donald Bitzer, Unsung Pioneer of Interactive Computing, Dies at 90 December 26, 2024
- How A.I. Could Reshape the Economic Geography of America December 26, 2024
- An A.I. Boom Makes Electricians Flock to Central Washington December 25, 2024
- Trumpās Plans to Scrap Climate Policies Has Unnerved Green Energy Investors December 25, 2024
- Elon Muskās xAI Raises $6 Billion in New Funding December 24, 2024
- Who Are Elon Muskās Friends, Investors and Family? December 24, 2024
- Why Mergers of Carmakers Like Honda and Nissan Often Falter December 24, 2024
- How Hallucinatory A.I. Helps Science Dream Up Big Breakthroughs December 23, 2024
- Under Pressure, Telegram Turns a Profit for the First Time December 23, 2024
- Amazon Warehouse Workers in New York City Join Protest December 21, 2024
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