The network of networks , which is often shared like a runaway horse when it comes to the (sometimes extremely polarized) opinions that are expressed there, is nevertheless governed by a series of rules that make it more or less predictable.
If we pay attention to this infographic from IAmPuzzlr.DeviantArt.com , the Internet and everything that happens there is subject to the following unwritten but universal laws:
1. The Streisand effect
Any attempt to censor information on the Internet will result in the dissemination of such information throughout the Internet (despite initial obstacles).
2. Murphy's Law
If an Internet user has the idea of leaving a comment correcting another user, he will almost certainly make a mistake (which others will not hesitate to criticize him for).
3. Cunningham's Law
On the Internet, the best way to get an answer to a question is to take the algeria phone number trouble to answer it wrong ourselves and wait for someone to correct us.
4. The “Go FAQ Yourself” rule
It is inevitable. Any answer collected on a FAQ page will inevitably be repeated at least once a week.
5. Poe's Law
In the network of networks there always comes a point where it is difficult to distinguish extremism from satire of extremism.
6. Armstrong's Law
The longer an Internet conversation goes on without mentioning the United States, the more likely an American is to jump into the fray and arbitrarily bring up the subject of conquering the Moon.
7. The closing theorem of a topic
A smart post is less likely to receive responses than a stupid one because, armed with intelligence, it leaves little room for (stupid) comments. And a 100% smart (comprehensive) post results in the closing of the conversation.
9. The Wadsworth constant
The first 30% of any video contains absolutely superfluous information.