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What Happened to the Internet We Used to Know?

2 investigations · 2 maps · 68 claims · Last updated 22 oct. 2026

Overview

What Happened to the Internet We Used to Know? : 2 enquêtes publiques et 68 affirmations.

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  • 2
    Did Silicon Valley Monopolize the Open Commons?

    submitted 22 oct. 2026 by @joe 79

    30 affirmations
    OverviewDid Silicon Valley Monopolize the Open Commons? analyzes how Big Tech corporations captured the economic infrastructure of the open web through market power and anticompetitive conduct. It relies on antitrust litigation, court rulings, regulatory audits, and publisher financial metrics to trace how Google, Meta, and Apple established gatekeeping control over programmatic advertising, mobile distribution, and search …
  • 3
    Did Mainstream Users Choose Convenience Over Decentralization?

    submitted 22 oct. 2026 by @joe 79

    38 affirmations
    OverviewDid Mainstream Users Choose Convenience Over Decentralization? investigates the human and behavioral shift from the participatory, decentralized early web to centralized platforms. It uses historical survey data, blogging adoption statistics, and mobile engagement metrics to show how users preferred convenience, integrated social graphs, and frictionless mobile apps over personal site maintenance. The map argues tha…

Last generated 22 oct. 2026, 17:06 by a member

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Comparé 22 oct. 2026, 17:06

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Themes across the family

A broad read of every map in this family: the themes that run through them and how each map treats them. Structured scans give a more targeted side-by-side.

  • Centralization of Digital Attention

    2 sur 2 cartes

    Both maps examine how open web activity migrated away from dispersed independent websites into tightly controlled corporate platforms and mobile operating environments.

    M1Did Mainstream Users Choose Convenience Over Decentralization?

    Argues that user attention voluntarily shifted toward mobile apps and centralized social networks because they solved core social and usability needs.

    M2Did Silicon Valley Monopolize the Open Commons?

    Argues that a duopoly captured online attention and advertising revenue by foreclosing competing exchanges and starving external publishers.

  • Erosion of Independent Web Publishing

    2 sur 2 cartes

    The maps highlight how independent publishing—from personal blogs to commercial news organizations—lost prominence and economic viability.

    M1Did Mainstream Users Choose Convenience Over Decentralization?

    Documents the sharp decline in personal blogging and website creation as users migrated to social feeds and hosted services.

    M2Did Silicon Valley Monopolize the Open Commons?

    Emphasizes the financial destabilization of independent news publishers caused by collapsed platform referrals and programmatic ad extraction.

  • Mobile App Gatekeeping

    2 sur 2 cartes

    Both maps explore how mobile ecosystems replaced browser-based open standards with curated app stores acting as private gatekeepers.

    M1Did Mainstream Users Choose Convenience Over Decentralization?

    Shows how consumers rapidly adopted native apps, concentrating the majority of their engagement in a handful of closed applications.

    M2Did Silicon Valley Monopolize the Open Commons?

    Shows how platform operators leveraged app store dominance to enforce anti-steering rules, extract rents, and suppress competing services.

  • Consumer Demand Versus Structural Foreclosure

    2 sur 2 cartes

    The research family grapples with whether the transformation of the web was driven by bottom-up consumer preference or top-down corporate anticompetitive strategy.

    M1Did Mainstream Users Choose Convenience Over Decentralization?

    Stresses that users actively chose frictionless social platforms and hosted tools over the friction of self-hosting and manual configuration.

    M2Did Silicon Valley Monopolize the Open Commons?

    Stresses that dominant players maintained their positions through illegal product tying, exclusionary developer payouts, and collusive market division.

  • Did Silicon Valley Monopolize the Open Commons? uniquely investigates covert algorithmic bidding adjustments, such as Project Bernanke, that extracted revenue from the programmatic ad supply chain.

    M2Did Silicon Valley Monopolize the Open Commons?

    C0026Project Bernanke AdX data advantageConnu comme exact

    Texas antitrust filings alleged that Google's 'Project Bernanke' utilized historical AdX bid data to advantage its DV360 buying tools, generating an estimated $230 million per year.

    ContestéImportance MoyenneKimi

  • Did Mainstream Users Choose Convenience Over Decentralization? uniquely tracks the historical amateur website creation boom and the rapid rate of personal blog abandonment.

    M1Did Mainstream Users Choose Convenience Over Decentralization?

    C0039Early website creation ratesConnu comme exact

    In a 1997 web-user survey of 10,109 self-selected respondents, 46% reported having created at least one website.

    DéduitImportance FaibleChatGPT

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