Google serves an audience seeking quick results, potentially leading to issues like distracted usage and reliance on AI.
The 'toilet theory' suggests that online activity like scrolling, clicking, and sharing often occurs during mundane moments, not necessarily in the bathroom.
The internet is frequented by billions, often in distracted states, prompting content creators to consider the limited time available to engage readers effectively. [ more ]
Study finds no "smoking gun" for mental health issues due to Internet usage
A study of over 2 million people found no evidence to support claims that online activities like social media browsing and gaming cause widespread harm to mental health.
The researchers emphasized the need for more cooperation from tech companies to establish a causal connection between online activity and mental health.
The study suggests that any regulation aimed at addressing mental health concerns related to online activity should be based on more conclusive evidence. [ more ]