The World is Destroyed by The Apps and The Internet

Dystopian future on earth and the doom of humanity

As a developer, I've been reflecting on the impact of apps, social media, and the internet in general, and sometimes it feels like the negative aspects outweigh the positives. While software can indeed help people, it often seems like its benefits primarily serve those who are already well-off, making the rich richer and widening the gap between the wealthy and the poor.

Software doesn't alleviate poverty or end world hunger. Its impact is more about providing conveniences to those who can afford them, rather than creating substantial change for those in need. 

Moreover, software can sometimes divide us as social creatures. People might become more selfish, spending time on distracting entertainment apps instead of engaging in real communication. It also provides a platform for bad actors to spread propaganda and misinformation.

Social media Influencers

Recently, I've come across some revelations about Mr. Beast, one of the biggest YouTubers and a major influencer known for helping people. It turns out that, like many others, he may also have personal ambitions driving his actions. 

This realization has been disheartening, making me feel like there's nothing left to believe in on the internet. It's tough when someone who seems to be doing so much good is revealed to have motives that aren't entirely selfless. It can make you question the authenticity of everything online.

Non essential jobs like Sports athlete

We don't need to watch sports as a basic necessity for human survival, but we do need food to survive. Yet, athletes often make thousands of times more than farmers. It's perplexing and raises questions about our values and priorities. It seems like technology and the systems we've created have widened the gap between essential jobs and those that aren't necessarily critical for survival. This contrast can feel like a sign that something is off, making everything seem vague and flipped. It's strange how much value is placed on entertainment over essential services, and it makes one wonder about the fairness of it all.

So my conclusion is that, If you're looking for a job that will genuinely help struggling people improve their lives, software development might not be the answer. It often doesn't bring tangible outcomes to the real world, it is just creating more problems than what it helps.

I feel like it would be better if we lived with limited internet and apps. It could encourage more genuine communication and help prevent the gap from widening between popular wealthy individuals and ordinary people who are struggling. If we reduce our reliance on the internet, we can have more meaningful humans interactions and create a more equal playing field for everyone.

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