Is social media dead?

Tysä, Bibisi podcast, esi porti by ads outside the UK. Hei, Anne! No, moi! Mitä ihan ja herkkuja sulla on mukana? Tuussisään niin keitetään kahvit. Herkut yhteysiin hetkiin! Riitän. Herkku! Jos masaisin valita. Maksasi vaan niistä keikoista, jolle mä pääsen. Haluaisin tulla lisää, kun on tullut lopu? Täällä on tullut lopu? Mä oon jälkeen jälkeen. 6. Nyt englis Mä oon BBC-learningenglis.com Hei, tämä on 6. Nyt englis Mä oon BBC-learningenglis. Mä oon Neil. Mä oon Pippa. Oon, mitä on? Täällä on, että mä oon, että se on tullut lopu? Mä oon, että se on tullut lopu? Täällä on aiaan, oon, että se on aiaan. Täällä on tullut lopu, ja se on tullut lopu. Täällä on tullut lopu, joten se on tullut lopu. Täällä on tullut lopu, joten se on aiaan. Mä oon, että se on tullut lopu, että se on tullut lopu. In tämä episodio, että se on tullut lopu, että se on tullut lopu, ja se on tullut lopu, ja se on tullut lopu. Ja se on tullut lopu, että se on tullut lopu, ja se on tullut lopu, ja se on tullut lopu. Grav on parad reduction�tiä justeyksi. Sалoo laur?' Saintei, minkä olen kaiken. Saintei, minkä olen kaiken. Koolfranns ja tämän kulttuurilta. Kyle uses the informal expression "oh man" an exclamation showing excitement or enthusiasm. He remembers the internet in 2016 when Twitter was full of angry political debate about the US elections. For Kyle, this shattered the illusion that the internet was fun. If something shatters your illusions it destroys a false belief you hold, making you realise an unpleasant truth. Kyle thinks social media was friendlier before. An online space to make friends have fun and discuss the latest cultural happenings. A cultural happening is an event that embodies the values and interests of a particular group at a particular time in history. For example, the hit television show "Game of Thrones" was a cultural happening for millennials in the 2010s. So, what's the future of social media? Will the amount of AI-generated content continue to grow? Here's Kyle Chakka again, sharing his thoughts with BBC World Services, the global story. We see the large social networks and the tech behemoths leaning into generated content. And I think users don't actually want that. I think it's a novelty for now and people will drift away from it. So instead, I see people gravitating towards smaller online spaces, connecting more closely with individual voices, like creator types, and just posting less in general. Kyle thinks the tech behemoths, meaning large and powerful companies, will continue pushing AI. However, many people want content which is more personal and meaningful. They think AI is a novelty, something which is new and unusual, and therefore exciting, but which probably won't last. Instead, Kyle thinks people will gravitate towards smaller online communities, if you gravitate towards something, you are naturally drawn or attracted to it. Social media has changed fast and is still in motion. It's come a long way from the first electronic messages of 1844, which you mentioned in your question, Neil. So, did I get the correct answer? I asked what this new form of communication was, and you said that it was "See Morse Code" and that "Pipper" is the correct answer. Okay, let's recap the vocabulary we've learned starting with the exclamation, "Oh man, used to show excitement or enthusiasm." To "shatter an illusion" is to destroy someone's misconceptions, causing them to realise an unpleasant reality. A cultural happening is in event that embodies the values and interests of a particular social group at a particular time. A behemoth is an extremely large and powerful company or organisation. A novelty is something which is new and unusual and therefore exciting. And finally, if you gravitate towards something, you are naturally attracted to it. Once again, our six minutes are up. But if you're still using the internet, head over to our website bbclearningenglish.com where you'll find a worksheet and quiz for this episode. See you again soon. But for now, it's goodbye. Goodbye. [Muuttu]