3,081 tacks
TikTok Boom
Although it's a couple of years old, this is a great documentary about algorithmic gatekeeping, shadow banning, the precocity of the creator economy. As of June 2026, it is available to stream for free on Tubi and is available to purchase on AppleTV.
How AI is changing language
AI-generated language is increasingly difficult to distinguish from human writing, leading to suspicion and paranoia in the literary world. While AI tools can detect AI-generated text, they are not foolproof, and the interplay between AI and human writing creates a complex linguistic landscape. The rise of AI-generated content raises questions about the future of language, creativity, and the human experience.
Is Gen Z trapped by AI? | BBC News
Young people were told artificial intelligence would make them sharper, faster, more creative — and more employable. But for many, that promise now feels more complicated. From students leaning on chatbots to write essays… to graduates sending out hundreds of AI-assisted job applications — only to be filtered out by algorithms on the other side — artificial intelligence is no longer a future story. Presenter Marc Cieslak and AI Decoded co-host Stephanie Hare are joined by author of 'We are not machines' Sarah O'Connor and Rumman Chowdury, Founder of Humane Intelligence.
How to Make a Photography Zine (from 1 Sheet of Paper)
Make an 8-page mini photography zine from one sheet of paper.
I turned my photos into mini zines (now I'm obsessed)
In this video, I turned some of my favorite photos into mini photo zines. Lately, I've been missing the feeling of holding photos in my hands. We take more photos than ever before, but most of them end up buried in camera rolls and forgotten. So when I pulled "Make a mini photo zine" from my Jar of Creativity, it felt like the perfect excuse to finally print some of my images and turn them into something tangible.
Why You Can’t Read Anymore (And How to Start)
Do you wish you could read more books? You’re not alone. These days, fewer people are reading for pleasure, and even those who do tend to struggle with distractions. Is this a literacy crisis, or has our attention just been warped? And what can we do? In this episode of “Galaxy Brain,” John Paul Brammer joins Charlie Warzel to talk about how he managed to ditch the allure of his screens and social media and rewild his attention. This is a conversation about how to reignite your curiosity, what deep reading does to your mind, and how anyone can learn to love to read again.
The New Yorker: What Backrooms and Obsession mean for the future of movies
Many of horror’s most striking films have come from first timers working on shoestring budgets, from “Night of the Living Dead” to “The Blair Witch Project.” These days, new talent can be found, increasingly, on YouTube. Alex Barasch, a culture editor at The New Yorker who's reported on this fresh cohort of filmmakers, talks about the record-breaking success of “Backrooms” and “Obsession” and what it means for Hollywood as a whole.
ABC News bringing more regional stories to audiences using AI with journalist oversight
The ABC is introducing an AI-assisted workflow that converts local radio bulletins into digital briefings. The AI tool helps journalists reformat existing stories, freeing up time for more original reporting. The AI-generated content is fact-checked, edited, and approved by editorial leaders before publication.
ACCC sues Amazon over introduction of ads on Prime
The article describes the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission's (ACCC) lawsuit against Amazon Australia for allegedly introducing advertisements to its streaming service, Prime Video. The ACCC alleges that Amazon included unfair terms in its contracts with Australian annual subscribers, allowing the company to introduce ads without providing a pro rata refund or other meaningful redress.
Serial harassers given '19 strikes' on Meta, eSafety boss says
The Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion heard testimony from eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant, who stated that social media companies are increasingly reluctant to remove violent content. She highlighted a specific case where Elon Musk’s X Corp argued that footage of the Bondi massacre was no worse than a gore movie. Inman Grant also expressed concern about Meta’s relaxed policies on online hate and fact-checking, which have led to a decrease in trust and safety personnel.
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