Content never really dies, it's just recycled to lower and lower tiers.
Content never really dies, it's just recycled to lower and lower tiers.
Content never really dies, it's just recycled to lower and lower tiers.
This is referred to as “downcycling”, and isn’t limited to content. It happens with lots of stuff.
It’s actually quite common, and, usually, a good way to extend the life of things rather than just throwing them away.
30 0 ReplyIt's disappointing that the trend is downward. I wanted to type "nuh-uh!" but I'm having trouble thinking of counter examples. Sad.
13 0 ReplyThat's universal entropy for you. Everything will always decays downward, even social constructs and media.
14 0 ReplyThis isn't about content, but upcycling is a thing. You can have somewhat fashionable and stylish products made from what would otherwise be waste.
7 0 ReplyTarantino's whole career wants a word.
5 0 ReplyI guess kintsugi maybe an example
4 0 ReplyThe music industry is rife with this.
Subjectively for the better or worse.
2 0 Reply
Content never really dies, it's just recycled to lower and lower tiers.
26 0 ReplyContent never dies, its just recycled lower and lower tears.
8 0 Reply
19 0 ReplyI’m embarrassed to say it took me 3 panels to realize the problem wasn’t just my shit internet connection
4 1 Reply
The trickle down meme economy.
10 0 ReplyOr does content only die when it's recycled for the last time?
5 0 Reply"Remember Red, content is a good thing, and no good thing ever dies" -The "Shawshank" dude
2 1 Reply
Good original content is incredibly difficult to create. Remixing existing content is an important part of this process.
4 0 ReplyContent never really dies, it's just recycled to lower and lower resolutions.
2 0 ReplyGet over your own mortality. It's okay, it happens to everyone. We all want to last forever.
2 9 Reply