#algorithms

#algorithms

It's become a bit of an inevitability: I'll be scrolling social media at night, as one does, when I stumble upon a drama-filled reel about someone going through a divorce. Then the algorithm does its thing and, before I know it, I'm being served countless #DivorceTok videos. It doesn't matter that I'm happily married - I can't seem to scroll past one of these reels without staying tuned in until the end. Many of my friends report being served (and watching) the same things. Which begs the question: Why are happily married people obsessed with watching breakup content?

When it comes to Scala interviews, the trick isn't just solving problems - it's solving them the Scala way.Interviewers are often less interested in whether you can code something and more curious about how you think, use language features, and write clean functional code. In this article, I'll walk through three interview-style Scala questions. Each question is designed to test a different dimension of your Scala skill set - from string manipulation to functional collections and stack-based problem solving.

"It's because the algorithms are designed to feed young boys alt-right/misogyny content. There have been many studies showing how the algorithm changes depending on age and gender, and how hard it is to deviate away from the alt-right info once you get it."

As the internet has become more integrated in our daily lives, few would describe it as a place of love, compassion, and cooperation.