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Pelatihan Listening IELTS: Algorithms as Arbiters on Social Media

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Algorithms as Arbiters on Social Media - Advanced English Learning Podcast - LexiTalk
🔥 Advanced · IELTS · B2 · 2026.03.03 · 1m26s

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📝 Transkrip Dialog IELTS Speaking

I often think of social media algorithms as an arbiter that selects content. The algorithm acts like an arbiter in many small ways. It decides which posts surface and which stay hidden. Often there is a latent bias built into these decisions. That latent bias can be tiny at first. But latent effects pile up and shape public attention. Some people feel forlorn when their posts get few reactions. A forlorn creator may stop posting. At the same time, the obvious beneficiary is the platform that sells targeted ads. Yet sometimes the beneficiary is an advertiser who gains sales, and occasionally a user may be an unintended beneficiary of curated content. People develop a habitude of scrolling through feeds without thinking. This habitude becomes automatic and interrupts other tasks. I should say that the average person spends about 12 hours online per day; that figure is deliberately exaggerated to make a point. Another claim sometimes heard is that platforms delete half of all posts, which isn't true. What matters is how we respond. If we accept the algorithm as final arbiter, we risk ceding judgement to code. But if we treat it as an assistant, we can reduce that latent harm. The forlorn feeling and the habitude of constant checking are signs we should change our practices so that the real beneficiary is the public good.

📝 📚 Soal Latihan IELTS

1

What does the speaker compare social media algorithms to?

2

What feeling do some users experience when their posts get few reactions?

3

Who does the speaker identify as the 'obvious beneficiary' of user data?

4

Which word does the speaker use to describe the routine of scrolling through feeds?

5

Why does the speaker describe some bias as 'latent'?

6

What does the speaker imply should be done about algorithms?

7

In this passage, what does 'beneficiary' most nearly mean?

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