I wonder if this individual ever shared what unethical thing he was asked to build. And also, why was Twitter asking him to build "unethical" things. I guess egoism is something that comes into play because they're going to do things that help them and benefit them and them only.

I thought using all the ethics to answer the questions was really interesting. Aztec, Egoism, Ethics Care, etc.. I think I now view things in life with ethical frameworks and it makes me view companies and products differently because of their intentions.

I find really interesting to read the definition and history behind the term, "White Savior". People sometimes are genuinely trying to help and being called this would be unfair. As a POC though, I can ALWAYS tell when a person's intentions are pure and meaningful.

I think I see socialism in my hometown: Vancouver, WA. Vancouver is located in Clark county. Clark county operates under one electronically company; Clark Public Utilities. This could be due to the fact that they want to avoid any issues.

After reading this, I thought it was so interesting that shame activates the parasympathetic system instead of the sympathetic system. The parasympathetic system is the one responsible fort doing day to day things such as resting and digesting. This is because it helps manage your emotions by slowing down your heart rate. I thought the biology aspect was so interesting and I would love to learn more.

This kind of reminds me of one of the Ethics Frameworks that I have reviewed over time; Egoism. Egoism focuses on your own pleasure. An individual with Egoism Lifestyle may do things selfishly and in order to please only themselves.

I feel kind of bad for the woman making the food for neighbors. She just wanted to be kind and do something nice and in return she got a bunch of people telling her that she was doing it for attention. I understand people may have allergies but I think it is the gesture and the thought that matters.

A lot of the times, Instagram won't let an account be banned unless there is many people doing it. Instagram "claims" to review certain posts to make sure people aren't just reporting it for no reason but there are instances where Instagram ignores it.. I think they should be more careful and actually review things.

I think this is a good example of people getting together to help other people. This reminds me of a documentary, "Don't f*** with cats" which is where there was a guy on the internet publishing disturbing content of him torturing cats and people tracked him in order to bring him to justice. This is an example of crowdsourcing.

I think this is a really good example of positive crowdsourcing. I've donated on it a couple of times especially when it had to do with things I related to or believed. For example, when Immigration and deportations was terrible, I always tried to donate even a little bit in order to help reunite families.

I am not sure if this would be an example of crowdsourcing but there is an app called, "Be My Eyes" which has volunteers to help blind people with everyday things such as picking a certain color outfit or helping them find an item. I think this is an example of people working together to solve an issue.

Although blocking is a good way to stop any sort of harassment, I found that it doesn't necessarily stop an individual. I've seen personally when a person creates several accounts to continue reaching out and I am glad Instagram made the option to "block other accounts created by this person".

I think I have participated in crowd sourcing when liking and engaging with TikTok's that go towards something important. A lot of times the video will include a caption saying, "Stay for 20 seconds so I can make enough money to pay for my dog's surgery". And although I don't know if I fully believe, a lot of other people will stay as well.

It is so crazy that people will fake having some sort of illness all because of attention. I have first hand seen the toll that cancer has on families and how much it damages them. It is completely unsettling.

I've found social media has been bad for me because I find myself doomscrolling instead of doing things that could be productive. I also find that I watch news a lot more and my anxiety tends to be higher when I do engage in more news sources. Something good that has come out of social media is that I am more informed about what is going on. Also, I have learned a lot of new information and I am able to communicate with friends and family who aren't close distance.

It is so crazy how much controversy has occurred surrounding the White House and the people in the White House. It makes me wonder how much stuff have people in power gotten away with. For example, Monica Lewinsky claims she had sexual encounters with Bill Clinton and he denied it multiple times. It is upsetting to see that Presidents keep getting away with things.

This makes me wonder about History. We learn all of our information from journals, books, etc.. So it makes me think what if some parts of what we know to be "true" are actually fake. If people had to have copies of books and scribe them, it is possible that any information could've been distorted. Just like the telephone game.

This was a really cool and interesting read. I wonder what exactly the daughter was looking up that made Target absolutely sure that she was pregnant. I also found it very noble and humble that the dad reached out after and apologized to the manager; it was very sweet. But also, I bet the daughter was stressed out especially if as a high schooler, she was trying to hide the pregnancy.

I think a good example of a social media platform that makes good recommendations would be TikTok. Although there is a lot of controversy surrounding how they're able to create recommendations for you, they do a really good job at it. For example, if I am searching up dinner ideas my for you page immediately feeds me food content. Or if I rewatch a funny video my for you page becomes ten times more funny afterwards.