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Tag: new girl

Nothing Is Lost On The Internet

Nothing is lost on the Internet. Once you post, it will be online forever. But only for people with devout followers who screenshot their every move… What about us common folk? In today’s episode of Daisyish Days, I dive into how our experience on social media is vastly different from that of a celebrity. I talk about Ariana Grande’s misspelled Japanese hand tattoo, people finder sites that allow you to find the contact info for literally anyone, and the Kardashians’ endorsements of pseudoscience detox/weight loss products on their Instagram accounts. I also highlight British actress and activist, Jameela Jamil, who is trying to change the notion of beauty with her “I Weigh” movement that promotes weighing yourself based on what you are thankful for, rather than the number you get when you step on a scale. Listen to find out why all of this matters and what we can do to stop body shaming ourselves and others.

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Tik Tok: The Door to the Next Wave of Social Networking

Tik Tok is a social media app that is growing rapidly and getting a lot of traction with the Generation Z demographic. Its quick adoption by teens gives us a look at the next wave of social networking. This short video platform full of lip syncs and comedic sketches showcases how nowadays social media content creation is more about creatively expressing yourself, rather than documenting your memories. In this episode, I will be breaking down how Tik Tok works and how AI curated content and machine learning technology is changing our current digital landscape.

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Will Stadia, Google’s New Cloud Gaming Service, Meet Our Instant Gratification Needs?

Last Tuesday, at the Game Developers Conference in San Francisco, Google announced they are entering the gaming industry, with their new streaming video game service, Stadia, that allows you to play games, any time, anywhere over the Internet. The quote on quote “Netflix of gaming.” In today’s episode, I dive deep into society’s craving for instant gratification and how Stadia might not live up to our demanding standards.

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