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Showing posts from May, 2025

BanterForce: Framework for Cyclical Social Network Transformation Using AI

We propose a four‐phase cycle – Spontaneous Exploration → Critical Path Extraction → Re‐Spontanization → Re‐Evaluation – that continually reshapes a social network. Each phase gathers specific data, applies AI/analytics, and produces targeted outputs. The cycle can be run on a fixed schedule (e.g. weekly/monthly analyses) or adaptively triggered (e.g. when engagement stalls or anomalies appear). Below is a detailed breakdown of each phase with recommended data, methods, outputs, and automation guidelines. Spontaneous Exploration In this phase the network evolves organically while data is collected for analysis. The goal is to capture emerging patterns and allow natural community structures to form before any optimization. • Data to Collect: Social graph snapshots (users and their connections), communication or event logs (messages, posts, meetings, comments), metadata (timestamps, topics, content tags, sentiments), and user attributes. This uncovers who is interacting with whom a...

Pop Stars, Poverty, and Politics: How Haitian Crises and Ariana Grande Split American Teen Culture

Introduction In an era where social media collapses the boundary between the serious and the frivolous, the surprising collision between Haitian political monitoring and American pop culture chatter around Ariana Grande and Mariah Carey triggered a quiet but meaningful split within American teen culture. This dichotomy between "serious engagement" and "flippant meme culture" reveals deeper tensions about how global politics are absorbed, distorted, and sometimes trivialized by mass consumer societies. The Political Context: Haiti on Edge Following years of political instability, economic hardship, and international intervention, Haitian political groups, including militias, have become highly sensitive to foreign opinions. Particularly, they monitor international commentary for signs of diplomatic pressure, humanitarian critique, or military threat. In doing so, they face a challenge: the language of American youth culture has shifted radically, with political co...

The Afroenza Geometric Privatization Theorem

A Topological Model of Public-Private Cyclical Stratification Juan Rodriguez Independent Researcher Abstract We introduce the Afroenza Geometric Privatization Theorem, proposing a topological and entropic model for the natural evolution of public offerings into stratified privatized superior derivatives. Beginning from a sphere of uniform access, perturbations lead to emergent privatized cones, creating recursive arms races between free saturation and optimized private sequestration. We formalize this process geometrically and suggest parallels with biological morphogenesis and information entropy dynamics. 1. Introduction In socio-economic and digital ecosystems, free public access to resources often precedes the emergence of superior privatized versions. This dynamic phenomenon, termed the Afroenza chaining phenomenon, resembles biological evolution, where uniform structures mutate into stratified hierarchies. We seek to model this geometrically, starting from a sphere...