This leads to an effect that has been called a filter bubble.

One of the things that's really interesting about the filter bubble is that it's invisible.

In the filter bubble, there's less room for the chance encounters that bring insight and learning.

This can create the "filter bubble" as described earlier.

And I'm not convinced the filter bubble is as dramatic as people say.

The personalization method makes it very easy to understand how the Filter Bubble happens.

But the filter bubble introduces three dynamics we've never dealt with before:

Or just go to YouTube and just search for "filter bubble."

It also doesn't rely on filter bubbles which helps sites like Google to tailor search results to your personal tastes.

It describes homophilic barriers to cosmopolitanism such as filter bubbles and media bias.

Second, the filter bubble is invisible.

Such a problem has been coined as the "filter bubble" by author Eli Pariser.

Qwant is a French search engine that claims to be without user tracking and without filter bubble.

Fear the filter bubble?

Various reviews in media have emphasized that Random enables people to break their filter bubble and find diverse content they might not find elsewhere.

This led to his development of the concept of a filter bubble, a danger that people do not get exposed to viewpoints different from their own.

Not only does DuckDuckGo burst the filter bubble to give you more results, but it won't remember your previous searches.

There was a really interesting TED Talk about the danger of filter bubbles, as it was called.

Parisers filter bubble.

Google will customise results based on a person's search history, which can give you biased search results (called the "filter bubble").

In an age when shared information is the bedrock of shared experience, the filter bubble is a centrifugal force, pulling us apart.

Do you know "The Filter Bubble"?

Personalized search results might suppress information that disagrees with users' worldviews, isolating them in their own cultural or ideological "filter bubbles".

On Google's "filter bubble"

The Filter Bubble: What the Internet is Hiding From You.