Who Wins in a Muddle: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
m (Text replacement - "|usernameurl=https://x.com/EricRWeinsteinâ”|username=EricRWeinstein" to "|usernameurl=https://x.com/ericweinstein |username=ericweinstein") Â |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|nameurl=https://x.com/EricRWeinstein/status/1329152833728376832 | |nameurl=https://x.com/EricRWeinstein/status/1329152833728376832 | ||
|name=Eric Weinstein | |name=Eric Weinstein | ||
|usernameurl=https://x.com/ | |usernameurl=https://x.com/ericweinstein | ||
|username= | |username=ericweinstein | ||
|content=Since the Internet took over the heavy lifting of [[Semi-reliable Communal Sense-making|sense-making]], [[Who Wins in a Muddle|almost everything ends in muddle]]. | |content=Since the Internet took over the heavy lifting of [[Semi-reliable Communal Sense-making|sense-making]], [[Who Wins in a Muddle|almost everything ends in muddle]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 01:15, 6 May 2026
Since the Internet took over the heavy lifting of sense-making, almost everything ends in muddle.
Each new day is a splitting event in the human multiverse.
Every story a superposition of our activist narratives.
If WWII had the web, 10% of us might claim Japan was victorious.
This article is a stub. You can help us by editing this page and expanding it.