![A picture of a neon Like button on Facebook](https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/uSq5cO-k1uHUS4SB-YHV4Zwn0oQ=/8x0:4280x2848/1310x873/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/72423006/868706204.0.jpg)
An era of the internet is ending, and we’re watching it happen practically in real time. Twitter has been on a steep and seemingly inexorable decline for, well, years, but especially since Elon Musk bought the company last fall and made a mess of the place. Reddit has spent the last couple of months self-immolating in similar ways, alienating its developers and users and hoping it can survive by sticking its head in the sand until the battle’s over. (I thought for a while that Reddit would eventually be the last good place left, but… nope.) TikTok remains ascendent — and looks ever more likely to be banned in some meaningful way. Instagram has turned into an entertainment platform; nobody’s on Facebook anymore.
You could argue, I...
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