Ten passes left to attend the Digiday Publishing Summit
The British people plunged the world into a sea of uncertainty after it voted to leave the European Union in a startling result that has global implications. Social media is feeling the anxiety.
One comment from the Financial Times’ website is going viral, perfectly encompassing the unease among young people, who voted overwhelmingly to remain in the E.U. compared to old people. The comment is from a person named “Nicholas” and is being shared on Twitter:
The most articulate take on #Brexit is actually this FT reader comment today. pic.twitter.com/98b4DwsrTV
— Nicole Perlroth (@nicoleperlroth) June 24, 2016
There are few variations of the comment being used in different tweets (this one has 22,000 retweeets and another has 14,000 retweets) but they all have generated thousands of retweets and likes.
Vox explained that perhaps one of the reasons why it’s being shared thousands of times is because “it shows the impact of leaving on those who believed that Britain was better off as a part of Europe, and the way in which the country’s young voters, who overwhelmingly supported remaining, feel they will pay for the decisions of their elders.”
More in Media
Amazon quietly blocks AI bots from Meta, Google, Huawei and more
The change was first spotted by Juozas Kaziukėnas, an independent analyst, who noted that the updated code underlying Amazon’s sprawling website.
WTF is AI ‘grounding’ licensing, and why do publishers say it matters over training deals?
Rather than the initial training deals that formed the backbone of AI licensing partnerships between AI platforms and news publishers, recent deals have been forged around different parameters: what many in the industry refer to as “AI grounding.”
Inside Best Buy’s new third-party marketplace
It broadens Best Buy’s lineup of technology products, adding custom controllers, gaming chairs and desks, keyboards and mice, monitors and headsets.