This bibliography mentions how one video had a significant impact on scientific research. In my view, incidents like this remind us that while technological advances bring convenience, they are also accompanied by new challenges and risks. We must be more careful handling technology's impact, especially in social and scientific fields. At the same time, we also need to recognize that the influence of young people on social media cannot be ignored, and their actions may have far-reaching effects on society as a whole. Therefore, we need to pay more attention to and understand these influences and take appropriate measures to deal with the problems that may arise.

The passage mentions that while technology can provide convenience, over-reliance can weaken our intellectual and memory abilities. I believe that we need to use technology while maintaining confidence in our abilities and strive to maintain and improve our memory and thinking skills so that we do not become overly dependent on external tools. Therefore, we need to maintain confidence in our abilities and strive to maintain and improve our thinking and memory skills so as not to fall into the bondage of technology. Technology should be our tool, not a factor that dominates our lives.

This bibliography mentions that the team at Facebook disbanded their Civic Integrity team on the eve of the 2020 election and halted some of the emergency measures, which resulted in the team's inability to effectively respond to the growing amount of offensive speech in the nine weeks following the election. I believe that this relaxation of decision-making may have exacerbated the team's failure to control violence and disinformation and ultimately failed to prevent the January 6th incident. Although Facebook later took action, these actions were ramped up only after the violence had occurred. This reactive approach exposed Facebook's shortcomings in preventing the problem.

I argue that surveillance capitalism demonstrates how corporations use technology to collect and analyze user data to drive their profit growth. This practice raises a wide range of privacy and ethical concerns. In this model, personal data is seen as a commodity and a tool for corporate profitability. This trend requires us to revisit the issue of privacy boundaries and transparency, as well as how corporate use of data should be appropriately regulated and limited. Such practices should be regulated to ensure that users can have more control over their personal information and the right to know.

This bibliography mentions that Jennifer Jacquet explores shame as a tool for solving large-scale social problems. I argue that while shame can contribute to social change to a certain extent, especially when vulnerable groups are confronted with more powerful groups, it also poses ethical and human rights risks. Proper use of shame requires a delicate balance to ensure that it does not violate individual dignity or cause disproportionate harm. For example, shaming of individuals should be avoided in favor of appropriate public criticism of behaviors or collectives that have a significant negative impact on society. Such measures should be fair and measured to protect individual rights while promoting social justice.

I argue that viewing public shaming as a form of schadenfreude reflects the mentality of people who seek pleasure in the misfortunes of others. This mentality is prominent in celebrity culture and permeates everyday social interactions. Such behavior is not only harmful to the individual but also reflects broader social and cultural issues of neglecting human dignity and seeking satisfaction in the suffering of others. So, we should revisit this mindset.

This bibliography touches on the relationship between the political environment and random terrorism and how rhetorical strategies can inspire violent behavior. I argue that the concept of random terrorism reveals the potential dangers of the language of public figures, especially when the rhetoric does not explicitly incite violence but can inspire specific individuals to act violently. The effectiveness of this strategy lies in the fact that it provides a possible deniability for the speaker, in that they can claim that they are not directly directing any violent action. However, it is this type of rhetoric that creates an environment of fear and paranoia that increases the risk of political violence. We, therefore, need to be vigilant against such implicitly inflammatory speech.

I think intersectionality is essential because it helps us understand how different identity traits can intersect to affect an individual's experience. For example, an Asian pansexual male may face discrimination based on both race and sexual orientation, and the impact of such compounded discrimination may be much more complex than discrimination based on a single identity. This situation shows that we cannot consider only one factor when addressing discrimination and inequality; we must consider how multiple identity factors interact and may lead to more complex injustices. Such insights are critical to developing more effective equality policies and interventions.

This bibliography mentions that a missing hiker was rescued with the help of the last photo he sent. I think this incident very much highlights the potential of social media and modern technology in emergency rescue operations. Benjamin Kuo's ability to pinpoint the hiker's location by analyzing the photo and using 3D terrain information is a triumph of technology and a demonstration of the positive impact that active participation by members of the online community can have. However, this incident also serves as a reminder of the importance of taking appropriate safety measures when engaging in outdoor activities such as hiking, such as carrying satellite beacons and making sure your phone's location function is turned on, just in case.

I think it is very revealing to look at the contribution patterns of users in crowdsourcing systems or social media. It is often the case that the vast majority of contributions are made by a small group of so-called "power users," while most users contribute almost nothing. This phenomenon exists on many platforms. For example, nearly all of Wikipedia's content is written by 1% of its editors, while on StackOverflow, 75% of its users have asked just one question. This distribution suggests that while social media and crowdsourcing platforms offer a wide range of opportunities for participation, the highly engaged users are in the minority. This pattern has important implications for understanding and designing more effective user engagement strategies.

This bibliography mentions the obvious challenges Facebook faces in managing multilingual content, which significantly impacts its content monitoring capabilities. I think that while Facebook has been trying to address this issue through a combination of automated tools and manual review, it's clear that more is needed. This lack of language support limits users' understanding of community standards and hinders effective content monitoring, which may contribute to the spread of misinformation and hate speech. Given Facebook's significant position in the global social media market, it is incumbent upon the company to strengthen its language support and content review capabilities to ensure that all users can communicate in a safe and responsible environment.

I do not think it is a coincidence that the middle ground is an essential concept in various ethical frameworks. Both Confucius and Aristotle highly valued the wisdom of finding a balance between extremes. This idea emphasizes finding a healthy midpoint between excess and insufficiency, such as courage, as an intermediate state between timidity and recklessness. This value of seeking balance is the basis for forming social groups and mutual trust and is essential for everyday survival and prosperity. We should cultivate our ability to maintain the middle ground in all situations, which is not only a virtue but also an expression of wisdom.

This bibliography refers to "doomsurfing" and "doomscrolling", which reflect an unhealthy information consumption pattern in contemporary society. In times of crisis, such as during the COVID-19 pandemic, people are over-indulged in constantly refreshing and browsing through negative news, which not only exacerbates psychological stress but may also lead to insomnia and anxiety. I believe that while this behavior may satisfy the desire for information in the short term, it is detrimental to an individual's mental health in the long term. Therefore, we need to be aware of this and learn to take a break from negative news at the right time to relieve our psyche and maintain our mental health.

I believe that Munchausen on the Internet is a complex and troubling phenomenon. While this behavior may appear on the surface to be an attempt to get attention, usually, behind it is a reflection of the sufferer's mental health issues. Not only does this behavior mislead support groups, but it may also take resources away from those who genuinely need help. Therefore, online communities must identify and understand the psychological roots of this phenomenon, as well as provide appropriate mental health support and interventions.

This bibliography mentions pyramid schemes, which have severe ethical and legal problems by recruiting members as their primary means of operation rather than selling products or providing a return on investment. Because this model leads to an unsustainable pyramid, it can ultimately lead to most participants needing help to profit. Meanwhile, those at the top stand to make huge profits while those at the bottom face losses. I believe that pyramid schemes not only destabilize the participants' financial stability but also negatively impact society and indirectly trigger distrust in the investment market. Therefore, I think legislation should be enacted to prohibit such behavior.

I think some ethical and complex issues exist with content being copied online. In the case of Elon Musk, he has been known to copy other people's pictures and jokes without attribution and publish them as his own. I believe that this behavior not only violates the rights of the original author but also violates the principle of integrity. Because this is not just a matter of portraits and creative rights, he considered his massive group of followers if the person concerned just entered his private information into the picture for fun. Then, what Elon Musk did would have significantly exposed the person's privacy, caused distress to that person, and even triggered cyber violence against that person.

This bibliography mentions that Facebook's over-emphasis on angry emoji reactions may have led to more controversial content appearing in users' dynamics when dealing with their emotional responses. While this practice may have inspired more user engagement and interaction, it also exacerbated the spread of disinformation and harmful content on the platform. As a result, I think Facebook should be more careful in adjusting its algorithm to ensure that the user experience and the quality of the platform's content are not negatively impacted while avoiding the vicious cycle of users directly falling into anger towards each other.

I think ads with recommendation algorithms applied could be a win-win situation for users. However, ads that are over-delivered or irrelevant to the user's interests may cause dissatisfaction and affect their experience. However, compared to wasting users' time by forcing them to watch ads they are not interested in, when users are shown genuinely interesting products, ads not only fulfill their needs but also provide valuable information. After all, most websites would only be able to maintain and operate with advertising. Therefore, balancing the relationship between ad content and user needs is crucial, and I believe that using recommendation algorithms ensures that ads are effective and the user experience is good.

This bibliography focuses on Generalized Anxiety Disorder, revealing the tremendous impact this condition can have on a sufferer's daily life. While anxiety is an occasional emotional response for some people, for people with generalized anxiety disorder, persistent, uncontrollable feelings of anxiety can seriously disrupt their work and social lives. I believe it is critical to understand and recognize these symptoms, which are often overlooked because they are not severe enough. Also, seeking professional help promptly can provide intervention before symptoms worsen, thus improving the patient's quality of life.

In my view, this reflects a broader design philosophy deficit that fails to consider inclusivity and accessibility as core considerations. For example, suppose a website uses red and green to differentiate between important information and does not provide sufficient contrast or alternatives. In that case, colorblind users may be unable to use the site effectively. I therefore believe that designers and programmers should adopt a more holistic view to ensure that their innovations benefit all users, not just mainstream users.

This bibliography mentions Facebook's recent admission that millions of Instagram users' passwords were stored in plaintext, making them visible to certain people in the internal system. In my opinion, this incident reflects Facebook's gross negligence in protecting user data and highlights the company's ongoing problems with information security management. Although Facebook claims to have found no evidence of password misuse, this major security breach is enough to erode the public's trust in its platform, especially in the wake of successive security incidents. Therefore, Facebook needs to strengthen its protection of user privacy, and as a vast social software company, it needs to set an excellent example in the industry.

I think Deanonymizing Data is a worrying phenomenon, especially when seemingly anonymous data sets are proven to be traceable to individuals. Netflix, in particular, has been able to identify and trace certain users' information. In my view, this exposes the data protection challenges even large companies face and shows that anonymization technologies still have limitations. Therefore, I believe that Internet companies nowadays need stricter and more advanced privacy protection measures to truly protect their users' personal information from being compromised.

This bibliography exposes the horrors of social networks in terms of user privacy. In my opinion, this is a grave violation of users' privacy, mainly since information such as the sexual orientation of even non-users can be deduced through the creation of "shadow profiles." It's scary to think that even if you don't subjectively leak a lot of information online, it could be amplified by this kind of vulnerability. Therefore, the risk of privacy leakage is one of the significant tests of today's social networks.

I think unintentional contamination of datasets is a severe problem, which leads to many datasets not being used as intended. Our high school once launched a questionnaire about outings, and the results showed that most people were happy to support them. However, only those who supported it filled out that questionnaire. So I think the data quality needs to be greater than the quantity of the data to avoid unintentional data poisoning.

In this bibliography, Dr. Whitney Phillips looks at Internet trolls and finds specific patterns and motivations behind these behaviors. Through her article, I could better understand the social motivations behind these behaviors, especially the gloating mindset of trolls. It also made me realize that the fight against internet trolls needs to go beyond simple legal sanctions and go deeper to understand and address the root causes.

I think RIP trolling is a form of internet behavior that is hugely lacking in compassion. Taking Matthew Kocher's example as an example, this behavior is not only highly disrespectful to the deceased but also incredibly hurtful to his family. This kind of behavior reflects the dark side of the anonymity of the Internet, and I believe that more legal and social mechanisms are needed to stop it.

This bibliography analyzes data to reveal that Donald Trump's angry and hostile tweets on Twitter come primarily from himself, while his team posts more subdued content. I think this demonstrates the difference between personality and team management in social media strategy or a split with a sense of contrast. It's the challenge of balancing the preservation of personal authenticity with a relatively official image in terms of political advocacy. At the same time, it demonstrates that negativity on the internet in the present day brings with it a corresponding level of attention.

While anonymity can encourage authentic behavior because it allows individuals to share their true thoughts and feelings without fear of negative consequences, I hold a different view. Firstly, anonymity may facilitate spreading false information, negatively affecting individuals and society in the long run. Second, an apparent side effect of anonymity in cyberspace is the promotion of cyber violence. When people believe that their true identities will not be discovered, some people may let their behavioral norms slide and engage in verbal abuse, threats, or harassment of others. Overall, I believe that anonymity provides the illusion that one can escape responsibility and consequences, leading to increased harmful behaviors in the online environment.

By exploring conspiracy theories in nineteenth-century American politics, this bibliography reveals how these arguments were used as political tools to influence voters and undermine public trust. I argue that conspiracy theories are not a new phenomenon in human history but are deeply embedded in social opinion. Based on this, I say that conspiracy theories can foment unease and divisiveness, challenging the fundamental principle of information symmetry. This prompts us to reflect on the impact of conspiracy theories on social media today and emphasizes the importance of discerning the truth as an Internet user.

I feel that the evolution of blogging is a milestone in the freedom of personal expression in the digital age. It provides a platform for individuals to have a voice and not just send text like its predecessor. Blogs not only document life but also connect with readers across the globe. This technological evolution laid the foundation for social networking and subsequent forms of digital communication.

This bibliography exposes the staggering statistic that a whopping 75.85% of X's (Twitter's) traffic during the Super Bowl may have been fake, a significant concern for advertisers and content creators. I believe this impacts the platform's ad revenue model and negatively affects user experience and brand trust. This data could prompt brands that rely on social media for marketing to reevaluate their advertising strategy on X and question other platforms. Hence, this is a crisis of confidence for the industry.

From my experience, this approach is beneficial in real applications and database management. It not only improves the efficiency of data processing but also ensures the efficiency of information. Personally, I hate reading very long articles, but Twitter's character limit can effectively solve this problem from the back end. Also, restrictions on age and other things can prevent a lot of people from filling in their age indiscriminately, such as a 999-year-old college student from Mars.

I think the revelation in the first bibliography of the manipulation of App Store rankings through the manipulation of nearly 100 iPhones highlights the potential problem of unfair competition in the digital marketplace. As such, this article highlights the challenges technology companies face in combating such manipulation to ensure fairness and transparency in the market. This threatens fair competition among app developers and can also mislead consumers, affecting their choices and the overall health of the app market.

I think this story about Oman protesters using donkeys as "mobile billboards" to express anti-regime sentiments demonstrates the creative and strategic nature of the protest format. It cleverly separates the intention of the protest from the act, taking advantage of the fact that animals cannot be held accountable for their political messages, thus conveying a solid political message while maintaining anonymity. Not only does this reflect the wisdom of people expressing their grievances in a restricted environment, but it also challenges how authority responds to this type of protest that is both creative and peaceful. The move is not only an act of protest but also an exploration and expansion of the methods and forms of protest.

Confucian culture has an indispensable role to play in promoting social harmony. In today's fast-paced life, it is easy for people to neglect living in harmony with their families, elders, and society. The Confucian values of filial piety, respect for parents, respect for elders, and courtesy to others are also the basis for building a harmonious society in today's fast-paced society. Therefore, incorporating these ancient Confucian cultures into modern life will improve personal character enhancement and promote social harmony.

I want to add more information about the Taoist framework, which emphasizes a do-nothing approach to governance that follows nature, believing that a harmonious state of life can be achieved through non-intervention in natural processes. This reflects a profound respect for and understanding of the natural world and advocates a non-interventionist and flexible attitude in human relations and social governance. The concept of "softness overcomes strength" in Taoist thought emphasizes the superiority of softness over strength and soft power. These principles have far-reaching significance in contemporary society, especially in today's strife-ridden world, where Taoist thought can contribute to lasting peace and conflict resolution.