rhododendrites.com
| Researcher | UMass Amherst, Initiative for Digital Public Infrastructure, Media Cloud |
| Volunteer | Wikipedia, Wikimedia NYC |
| Antisomniac | Here, BlueSky |
| Rhododendrites | Wikipedia, Instagram, Threads |
| Researcher | UMass Amherst, Initiative for Digital Public Infrastructure, Media Cloud |
| Volunteer | Wikipedia, Wikimedia NYC |
| Antisomniac | Here, BlueSky |
| Rhododendrites | Wikipedia, Instagram, Threads |
How can we know if a law or policy has chilled people’s free expression? Can we use science to find out? And would courts pay attention?
I'm very excited to be speaking on Wednesday December 10 alongside my dear friend and colleague Jon Penney at the @knightcolumbia, in conversation with @kgb
The event is online, so do join us!
https://knightcolumbia.org/events/the-science-of-chilling-effects
I have a piece in
@techpolicy.press today: With Grokipedia, Top-Down Control of Knowledge Is New Again
Trying to consider the nature of the project and its vision of neutrality vs. @wikipedia 's (without getting into e.g. article comparisons).
https://www.techpolicy.press/with-grokipedia-topdown-control-of-knowledge-is-new-again/
Recap of #WikiConferenceNA: Gun, Community, Leadership, Permission.
https://rhododendrites.com/posts/WikiConference-2025.html
It's too long for a recap, but I'm giving myself a pass on this one.
View distribution more unequal, but with more liking of low-view videos.
We suspect these differences are due, in some part, to the way the internet has been adopted in India and YouTube's inheritance of the country's rich TikTok culture when that app was banned in 2020. Currently investigating these suspicions with Harshita Snehi in a big qualitative project. More soon.
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