Linda Xie
@linda
Listened to a podcast that said it's easier to quote tweet and shame people for old tweets since a tweet from 10 yrs ago looks the same as it does today (same format) Would be interesting if there was visual "aging" of content online so it's easier to showcase that people's ideas / thoughts can change over time
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Dan Romero
@dwr.eth
I'm a big believer in auto-deleting online content as a default (unless it's specifically intended to be permanent)
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phil
@phil
Simple solution: show the pfp used at time of tweet
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brian is live on unlonely
@briang
content immediately starts decaying the second it’s posted. the more time passes, the more irrelevant
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balajis
@balajis.eth
Great observation. A bit like using emojis to substitute for lack of facial expressions online.
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keccers
@keccers.eth
One nice touch along these lines I’ve always appreciated is NYT meta images https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/upshot/buy-rent-calculator.html “Published 2018” all over before you click
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Tony D’Addeo
@deodad
great point seeing a picture of clueless adolescent next to the text vs them as they are now next to a stupid thing someone said as a teen would help alleviate that class of outrage reporting
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jamesyoung.eth
@jamesyoung
time is just a construct but isn’t a blockchain just the intersection of math and time can web3 social solve this
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yehoshzl
@yehoshzl
There’s probably a lot of design space for giving more context to tweets via visual cues. Could frame style/tone/type/age…
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