pull down to refresh
Even so, it hints at a separation of people into distinct groups, who need to deploy strategies to recognize and guard against each other. So from a sociological and economic perspective, it's also interesting. I'm also interested in how slop shapes the overarching market incentives, and if the slop users win the incentives battle whether I need to increasingly opt out of the mainstream internet and seek alternatives
reply
Slop studies?
It is interesting in the sense that any pathology is interesting, but probably not deeply so. Just as there is a banality to evil, there may be a banality of slop. Maybe people dig it for boring reasons.