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It's Not All Bad: The Social Good Of Social Media

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It's Not All Bad: The Social Good Of Social Media

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“While some may be addicted to their social media networks, it is one of the best ways to stay informed.”
-Juan

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In the pursuit of surveillance as a service, Jeff Bezos is intent on recording even our moods. How much personal data is too much to give to Amazon?

Amazon's chief executive, Jeff Bezos. Credit... Pool photo by Mandel Ngan

Here's a tip: Don't get into a car with your family and tell everyone that Jeff Bezos is listening through the device on your wrist.

"He's going to blackmail you," my wife joked.

"That's creepy," my nephew said.

My younger teenage son was more clear, telling me to turn it off right away. He was the most perturbed - and correctly so - by my testing of Amazon's new health and wellness tracker, called Halo.

My family's reaction was no surprise. A few years ago, my older son showed his wariness of the surveillance capabilities of tech companies: He went around our new house unplugging all of the Google Nest devices, even though his other mom had been a top Google executive.

With Halo, I was working my family's nerves, especially because of its opt-in feature that uses a microphone and machine learning to analyze the user's voice, giving insight into how people perceive the user's tone.

In simple terms, along with my sleep and steps, the device can see my halo, as well as my horns, recording my amusement and anger and joy and irritation.

Halo is Amazon's attempt to compete with the Apple Watch and Google (which is awaiting approval of its acquisition of Fitbit) in the health-tracking arena. I got on the wait list for it as soon as it was introduced in the summer, and it arrived on Halloween. I strapped on the attractive band and turned on all the intrusive bells and whistles, which Amazon had trumpeted as good for me.

That first day a vexed emoji told me I was "stern" or "discouraged" for 16 percent of the day. "You had one phrase that sounded restrained and sad" for 1.6 seconds at 12:30 p.m., it reported, although I have no idea what that phrase could have been. But 8 percent of the day, including for 14.4 seconds at exactly 11:41:41 a.m., I was "satisfied," with "two phrases that sounded satisfied, delightful or appreciative." Later, for 1.2 seconds at 7:18:30 p.m., I was "afraid, panicked or overwhelmed."

Yipes. Was I? Maybe so and Amazon knew it, which definitely scared me.

Still, I left it on, even though I keep my Alexa-powered Echo devices unplugged until I might need them. I wanted to see exactly what Amazon is capable of doing with this new wearable.

The company has been on an endless quest for information about me (and you, too). The device widens the reach of the company's personal-data grab, adding a user's body tone and a body-fat analysis to the information it vacuums up, which required photos of me in as pared down a state of dress as possible.

"You have to send Jeff Bezos nudes?" my wife asked, ever more concerned by Halo. Not exactly, I replied, even though it works best with form-fitting clothing rather than my typically baggy ensemble.

She was not assuaged, even though she, too, had fallen into the Amazon vortex during the pandemic, after the birth of our baby last year. Being a new mom pushed her from being a Never Amazoner to being a regular user of its home delivery services. "I hate myself for this," she said many times, like when the giant box of diapers arrived on our doorstep.

Amazon has made bank during the Covid-19 crisis because of this kind of widespread yet reluctant embrace of convenience. Amazon's profits and stock have surged in 2020, along with the enormous wealth of its founder and chief executive, Jeff Bezos, whose net worth has gone from mind-blowing to decidedly obscene in only a few months.

Doubling down on owning the consumption grid, Amazon last week announced a major push into the prescription drug arena, since it needs to move into ever bigger markets like health and wellness in order to keep up its explosive growth. The announcement of Amazon Pharmacy to deliver prescription drugs to the home sent the stock prices of drugstore chains crashing. Innovation-free and customer-service-resistant for far too long, the big drugstores have left themselves vulnerable to a company like Amazon, which can offer discounts, great service and who-knows-what-else-but-it-will-be-nifty to its members.

In the last few weeks of using Halo, it finally clicked with me as to why Amazon needs a device that tracks sleep and movement and body fat and even body tone: An Echo is too far away from our bodies, and the consumer goods we order give the company much information about us but not enough.

Amazon needs even more, and to be even closer - skintight - to understand the state of me at all times. Then the company can begin to really determine what I might need or want at any moment.

This enormous idea has been at the heart of Mr. Bezos's dream for a long time: to suck up the data from willing participants and give them back exactly what they want, for a price. This may be perhaps the most perfect signal-to-noise ratio ever collected. Health info, entertainment likes and dislikes, and purchase data offer a panoply of insights.

Am I upset? Send the ice cream and antidepressants! Happy? Send the champagne and music! Am I sleepless? Perhaps some warm milk and a weighted blanket - only $39.99 on Amazon and delivered today.

Helpful, for sure, but the underlying concept - surveillance as a service - gets exponentially more problematic and seems even more sinister when we consider recent reports such as the one that Amazon is monitoring the labor organizing activities of its own employees.

That should come as no surprise given the breadth of how much personal data Amazon has been ingesting. Another example of the data grab can be seen with the autonomous home security camera drone. Called the Always Home Cam, it was introduced in late September by Amazon's Ring division and is supposed to become available by the end of the year.

Ring, which already got dinged for hacking violations last year, tried clumsily to assuage privacy concerns in a blog post by its founder Jamie Siminoff: "The camera will only start recording when the device leaves the base and starts flying via one of the preset paths. We even designed Always Home Cam to hum at a certain volume, so it's clear the camera is in motion and is recording. This is privacy you can hear."

Actually, it's an intrusion of privacy that you can hear through a drone that can hear you, not unlike my Halo. Testing, one, two, three, indeed.
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Opinion | Amazon Wants to Get Even Closer. Skintight.

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In the pursuit of surveillance as a service, Jeff Bezos is intent on recording even our moods. How much personal data is too much to give to Amazon? Here's a tip: Don't get into a car with your family and tell everyone that Jeff Bezos is listening through the device on your wrist.

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No, not COVID-19. This virus is harder to spot and find symptoms. This disease is slowly eating away at us, and we are blind to it: social media. In the past decade, the creation and popularization of social media platforms has unknowingly started to affect our mental health in the worst way possible.

Young people are more likely to report poor mental health after heavy use of social media. As young people depend more and more on social media, studies show that they tend to have more anxiety and isolate themselves from other people .

Parents are swapping out stories for screens. Friends are swapping out talking for texting. The world is slowly swapping out real connections with virtual ones.

A prominent side effect of social media is cyberbullying. Some studies show that 15% of students ages 12-18 were bullied online. Exposing young people to this level of criticism and comparison is detrimental to their mental health. Introducing kids to social media early on only gives them more exposure to the negative impacts social media has.

"I experienced cyberbullying in sixth grade, and it caused me to take a break from social media for a while," CHS senior Jordyn Morris said. "Now that I'm older, I know to put limits on myself, to spend less time on my phone, which makes me look at social media differently."

During quarantine, millions of people started spending an unprecedented amount of time on their phones. The average adult spends about three and a half hours a day using their phones, but during quarantine, screen time increased by around 30% for most Americans .

Now, people are realizing that they have to limit the social media usage to make way for other things in life that are more important.

"I have to set limits for myself and plan out when I use it, so I view it more as a reward." CHS senior Delase Ansah said. "We check our phones almost every minute of the day. While social media gives us a voice, it also needs to stop holding us back."

In addition to all of these consequences, our physical health is affected too, through eye strain and craned necks. We live a life where we look down at the screen in front of us rather than at the world around us. Even when we choose to commemorate the world, we look at it through our screen while taking photos.

Our wellbeing is in danger.

Every minute spent scrolling on Instagram is another minute spent sinking further into the couch until you can not get up. We tap through the lives of other people rather than getting to know them ourselves, comparing ourselves and trying to understand why we cannot be perfect and "influencers" like everyone else on social media.

Social media gives us a false perception of the world we live in. Almost nothing that you see online is the real story. Social media is showing us only what we want to see. Instead of showing the world authenticity, we show a photoshopped version of ourselves. We never share what makes us human.

We are all puppets on social media, dancing around on strings, trying to play our role perfectly. We are one big planet pulled by strings in the hands of the online world.

For all the downfalls of social media, there are some benefits that have made life easier. Without social media, it would've been harder to connect with people during quarantine. Social media allows us to connect with people around the world, express ourselves through our posts, and find trends and fashions you like.

Spending time on social media is perfectly normal and fun, there just needs to be a healthy way to use it. In order to protect your mental health , set timers for yourself. Be intentional about getting on your phone. Spend more time outside. Set goals for less screen time that week. Social media is meant to be fun and a source of entertainment. If we let ourselves be in control instead of it controlling us, we may find ourselves happier and free.

We can no longer be sick with social media. We have to step back from our screen longer than we hide behind it. We diagnose ourselves, look at the symptoms and find the best treatment from there. Our cure is simple. Step back from social media, and realize that in the many ways it may help us, until we start developing healthier habits, it hurts us so much more.
Follow Blanche (@blanchegang) and @CHSCampusNews on Twitter.

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The virus is ravaging millions. No, not COVID-19. This virus is harder to spot and find symptoms. This disease is slowly eating away at us, and we are blind to it: social media. In the past decade, the creation and popularization of social media platforms has unknowingly started to affect our mental health in the...

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Introducing Amazon Halo - Measure body composition, activity, sleep, and tone of voice - Winter + Silver - Medium

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Introducing Amazon Halo - Measure body composition, activity, sleep, and tone of voice - Winter + Silver - Medium

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Watch FIFTH: Are You Really Addicted to Your Phone?

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Watch FIFTH: Are You Really Addicted to Your Phone?

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"They and the social connections they provide definitely alter people's moods. And many people spend a lot of the day thinking about them"
(Time: 2:05)
-Madison

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"If you're not paying for the product, then you are the product"
(Time: 13:24)

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“Social media starts to dig deeper and deeper down into the brain stem and take over kids’ sense of self-worth and identity.”

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"Their business models often encourage them to do whatever they can to grab attention and data and then to worry about the consequences later, even though those very same consequences may at times hurt the social,”

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"The very meaning of culture is manipulation."

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But I bet it helps. I'll watch tonight.

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"It'snot enough that you use the product consciously, It wanna dig down deeper into the brain stem and implant, inside of you, an unconscious habit. So that you are being programed at a deeper level. You don't even relized it."
(Time, 1:09:58)

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The Good, Bad, and In-between of Social Media

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The Good, Bad, and In-between of Social Media

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https://carrierclinic.org/2019/08/08/the-good-bad-and-in-between-of-social-media/
-Madison

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"Notifications from your phone are kind of the optimal dopamine trigger."

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"are you really addicted to your phone" 

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"are you really addicted to your phone" 

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"other studies like this also found self-reported addiction was associated with lower gpas, higher anxiety, and more reported neurotic traits" (Time: 04:20)
- Brenda

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c

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" The technology that connects us also controls us."

"If you're not paying for the product, then you are the product."

"Exactly what image you stop and look at, for how long you look at it, everything is tracked."
- Reanna

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”Social media is a marketplace that trades exclusively in human futures.”

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”Social media is a marketplace that trades exclusively in human futures.”

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" if you're not paying for the product, then you are the product" (time 13:23)

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Social media is not always a good thing because people make others feel bad based on their comments.

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"In January, a Black man in Detroit named Robert Williams was arrested for a crime he did not commit because of an incorrect facial-recognition match."
Yaquelin

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Disadvantages of Social Networking: Surprising Insights from Teens

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Disadvantages of Social Networking: Surprising Insights from Teens

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“Since the inception of social networking, the quality of conversations has dropped. I believe that people are spending so much time online that they don’t always understand the feeling, emotion and/or character of the person they are talking to. When you talk to someone through a message or even a voice, you can’t always fully understand them.”
https://www.rootsofaction.com/disadvantages-of-social-networking/
(Roots of action; Marilyn Price-Mitchell, PhD)
-Madison

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Are Social Networking Sites Good for Our Society? author is ProCon.org

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Are Social Networking Sites Good for Our Society? author is ProCon.org

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"Social media enables the spread of unreliable and false information"

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Today I have a few questions for you: Are you in a relationship? When you are cozy on the sofa, watching your favorite TV show, where is your partner's cellphone? Is it next to yours on the coffee table? Or does he keep it in his pocket, locked with a passcode and while it rings and beeps, throughout the evening and he checks it only when you get up to refresh the popcorn? Why does it matter? Continue reading and you'll find out.

Social media is evolving at an alarming speed, with smartphones replacing simple cell phones, offering a whole new world of fast, direct and discreet communication options. Serving as multimedia datacenters, smartphones manage every kind of relationship. Social media applications lower inhibitions and barriers, making it simpler than ever to find contact nearly anyone. Why make a phone call when you can send private message with a picture or video to better engage the recipient?

Countless apps exist to exchange provocative pictures and messages, so that it is easier than ever to maintain multiple 'virtual' and real life relationships in secret. Emotional and physical affairs are now delivered on demand thanks to social media and technology. When talking with my clients the cellphone is often an important subject. Fascinated by the subject, I started to do a bit of research.

Facebook & Social Media
The website Facebookcheating.com is devoted to helping those struggling in their marriage due to an unfaithful partner's use of Facebook. The site claims that Facebook is to blame for 1 in 3 divorces. But is this really accurate? According to a Boston University study Facebook is 'a significant predictor of divorce rate and spousal troubles, in the United States'. "People who use social media are 32% more likely to leave their spouse". The researchers added: "We believe being aware of this situation will empower Facebook users to better understand the implications of their activities and then allow them to make much more informed decisions."

The Twitter effect & WhatsApp
Others are talking about the Twitter effect. A doctoral student at the University of Missouri School of Journalism, found that active Twitter users are far more likely to experience Twitter-related conflicts with their romantic partners. The research shows that these conflicts can lead to emotional and physical cheating, and even end in breakup and divorce. Outside the United States Gian Ettore Gassani president of the Italian Association of Matrimonial Lawyers, told the Times of London that 'forty per cent of adulterous divorce cases in Italy cite WhatsApp messages as evidence of unfaithfulness. Mr Gassani added: "Social media has boosted betrayal in Italy by making it easier, first through texting, then Facebook, and now WhatsApp."

Based on the research above and my own experience with thousands of distressed couples, I agree that social networking is linked to marital happiness cheating and divorce. Social media makes it much easier to have emotional and physical affairs. On the other hand times are changing and we live in a digital era where everything is accelerating continuously. Social media is increasingly a part of our daily lives and cutting off all use is not a realistic solution.

So how do we figure out what is a normal use of social media and what could spell danger for relationships?

If your partner consistently makes his cellphone invisible to you, locks his phone with a passcode or never uses it in your presence, he may have something to hide. The distractions and temptations presented by the digital world force us to work harder for healthy relationships. That is why it's essential to insist on openness and clear communication, instead of succumbing to the fantasy on your smartphone.

There is hope. We know that a leading cause of a relationship break down is the lack of communication between spouses. As a result, many are distracted by social media in search of a third person to meet their emotional and mental needs, which ultimately leads to cheating. Mutual communication and listening are the essence of any good relationship; without them separation and divorce are inevitable.

Do we all become a victim of the 'social media monster'?

Do not allow your relationship to become a victim of 'the social media monster'. My advice is to invest time in your relationship. Communicate and share what's on your mind, and even more importantly listen to your partner. The future of your relationship depends on it.

Email, tweets, likes, photos and comments can wait, especially since they are no substitution for actual human contact. And if you are just too easily distracted, there is always another option: put your phone on silent.

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Today I have a few questions for you: Are you in a relationship? When you are cozy on the sofa, watching your favorite TV show, where is your partner's cellphone? Is it next to yours on the coffee table?

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"These simulated people are starting to show up around the internet, used as masks by real people with nefarious intent: spies who don an attractive face in an effort to infiltrate the intelligence community; right-wing propagandists who hide behind fake profiles, photo and all; online harassers who troll their targets with a friendly visage."

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There are now businesses that sell fake people. On the website Generated.Photos, you can buy a "unique, worry-free" fake person for $2.99, or 1,000 people for $1,000. If you just need a couple of fake people - for characters in a video game, or to make your company website appear more diverse - you can get their photos for free on ThisPersonDoesNotExist.com. Adjust their likeness as needed; make them old or young or the ethnicity of your choosing. If you want your fake person animated, a company called Rosebud.AI can do that and can even make them talk.

These simulated people are starting to show up around the internet, used as masks by real people with nefarious intent: spies who don an attractive face in an effort to infiltrate the intelligence community; right-wing propagandists who hide behind fake profiles, photo and all; online harassers who troll their targets with a friendly visage.

We created our own A.I. system to understand how easy it is to generate different fake faces.

The A.I. system sees each face as a complex mathematical figure, a range of values that can be shifted. Choosing different values - like those that determine the size and shape of eyes - can alter the whole image.

For other qualities, our system used a different approach. Instead of shifting values that determine specific parts of the image, the system first generated two images to establish starting and end points for all of the values, and then created images in between.

The creation of these types of fake images only became possible in recent years thanks to a new type of artificial intelligence called a generative adversarial network. In essence, you feed a computer program a bunch of photos of real people. It studies them and tries to come up with its own photos of people, while another part of the system tries to detect which of those photos are fake.

The back-and-forth makes the end product ever more indistinguishable from the real thing. The portraits in this story were created by The Times using GAN software that was made publicly available by the computer graphics company Nvidia.

Given the pace of improvement, it's easy to imagine a not-so-distant future in which we are confronted with not just single portraits of fake people but whole collections of them - at a party with fake friends, hanging out with their fake dogs, holding their fake babies. It will become increasingly difficult to tell who is real online and who is a figment of a computer's imagination.

"When the tech first appeared in 2014, it was bad - it looked like the Sims," said Camille François, a disinformation researcher whose job is to analyze manipulation of social networks. "It's a reminder of how quickly the technology can evolve. Detection will only get harder over time."

Advances in facial fakery have been made possible in part because technology has become so much better at identifying key facial features. You can use your face to unlock your smartphone, or tell your photo software to sort through your thousands of pictures and show you only those of your child. Facial recognition programs are used by law enforcement to identify and arrest criminal suspects (and also by some activists to reveal the identities of police officers who cover their name tags in an attempt to remain anonymous). A company called Clearview AI scraped the web of billions of public photos - casually shared online by everyday users - to create an app capable of recognizing a stranger from just one photo. The technology promises superpowers: the ability to organize and process the world in a way that wasn't possible before.

But facial-recognition algorithms, like other A.I. systems, are not perfect. Thanks to underlying bias in the data used to train them, some of these systems are not as good, for instance, at recognizing people of color. In 2015, an early image-detection system developed by Google labeled two Black people as "gorillas," most likely because the system had been fed many more photos of gorillas than of people with dark skin.

Moreover, cameras - the eyes of facial-recognition systems - are not as good at capturing people with dark skin; that unfortunate standard dates to the early days of film development, when photos were calibrated to best show the faces of light-skinned people. The consequences can be severe. In January, a Black man in Detroit named Robert Williams was arrested for a crime he did not commit because of an incorrect facial-recognition match.

Artificial intelligence can make our lives easier, but ultimately it is as flawed as we are, because we are behind all of it. Humans choose how A.I. systems are made and what data they are exposed to. We choose the voices that teach virtual assistants to hear, leading these systems not to understand people with accents. We design a computer program to predict a person's criminal behavior by feeding it data about past rulings made by human judges - and in the process baking in those judges' biases. We label the images that train computers to see; they then associate glasses with "dweebs" or "nerds. "

You can spot some of the mistakes and patterns we found that our A.I. system repeated when it was conjuring fake faces.

Humans err, of course: We overlook or glaze past the flaws in these systems, all too quick to trust that computers are hyper-rational, objective, always right. Studies have shown that, in situations where humans and computers must cooperate to make a decision - to identify fingerprints or human faces - people consistently made the wrong identification when a computer nudged them to do so. In the early days of dashboard GPS systems, drivers famously followed the devices' directions to a fault, sending cars into lakes, off cliffs and into trees.

Is this humility or hubris? Do we place too little value in human intelligence - or do we overrate it, assuming we are so smart that we can create things smarter still?

The algorithms of Google and Bing sort the world's knowledge for us. Facebook's newsfeed filters the updates from our social circles and decides which are important enough to show us. With self-driving features in cars, we are putting our safety in the hands (and eyes) of software. We place a lot of trust in these systems, but they can be as fallible as us.

More Articles on Artificial Intelligence:

Training Facial Recognition on Some New Furry Friends: Bears

Antibodies Good. Machine-Made Molecules Better?

These Algorithms Could Bring an End to the World's Deadliest Killer

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Designed to Deceive: Do These People Look Real to You? (Published 2020)

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The people in this story may look familiar, like ones you've seen on Facebook or Twitter or Tinder. But they don't exist. They were born from the mind of a computer, and the technology behind them is improving at a startling pace.

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"Social media is a drug."

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'' However, social media use can also negatively affect teens, distracting them, disrupting their sleep, and exposing them to bullying, rumor spreading, unrealistic views of other people's lives and peer pressure. The risks might be related to how much social media teens use.''

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''The risks might be related to how much social media teens use. A 2019 study of more than 6,500 12- to 15-year-olds in the U.S. found that those who spent more than three hours a day using social media might be at heightened risk for mental health problems.''

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'' Too much passive use of social media – just browsing posts – can be unhealthy and has been linked to feelings of envy, inadequacy and less satisfaction with life. Studies have even suggested that it can lead to ADHD symptoms, depression, anxiety and sleep deprivation.''
- Eva

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Anthony Holman

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Anthony Holman

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0-6 sec

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some people must have their phone with them at all time.

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some people must have their phone with them at all time.

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Anthony Holman

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“Putting a photo of where I was on Facebook was a way to quickly communicate where I was – I knew someone was bound to recognize my location or know someone who would.”
Anthony H

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"It's not just the time after disasters that's important when it comes to preparation and survival; it's the warnings beforehand. And social media is becoming a vital tool to broadcast weather information which indicates high risk, particularly in America."
https://www.bustle.com/articles/175637-5-ways-social-media-has-saved-actual-lives
-Madison

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"And social media is becoming a vital tool to broadcast weather information which indicates high risk, particularly in America."
-Kiandra

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"There are lots of downsides to using Twitter and the other big hitters to try to mobilize help, spread information, connect people with loved ones or the authorities, locate supplies, and other possible functions in bad situations (like terrorist attacks). The fact that they're open to everybody means people can spread misinformation and cause panic."
Yaquelin

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https://www.success.com/20-pros-and-cons-of-social-media-use/
- Brenda

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"social media isn't a tool that's just waiting to be used it has it's own goals and it has it's own means of pursuing them by using your psychology against you" 

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"social media isn't a tool that's just waiting to be used it has it's own goals and it has it's own means of pursuing them by using your psychology against you" 

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- Brenda

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" Twitter's Alert service, Google's Person Finder, and Facebook's Safety Check are all designed to help people inform their families that they're safe and locate others in chaos.' - Brenda

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“People is more focus on capturing the moment with their phones to post it on Facebook or instagram instead of enjoying or living the moment”
(Dan bilzerian)

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“There’s million of years of evolution behind it and social media has humanity stucked like a drug”
(33:20)

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"It's being reported this Monday morning that social media is responsible for bringing the plight of thousands of starving fired workers in Saudi Arabia to the attention of the Indian Embassy."
- Reanna

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“It takes discipline not to let social media steal your time”
(Alexis ohanian)

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they proivde  definitely alter people moods 2;00

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they proivde  definitely alter people moods 2;00

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brian

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Teen Describes Being Bullied On Social Media After Boyfriend’s Death