atomization

And because the graph is built through atomization, it stays small and portable.

That cheap maneuver is one of the worst things about both politics and the speed/atomization of online communication.

Not every culture or community is built so centrally around atomization and transactionality as the prevailing one is.

Never get why people are so excited with atomization, that necessity of decomposing everything in atomic parts...

Also, the atomization the article picks up on isn't a Ye Olde Japanese thing; it's very American.

Social atomization has further taken away the kind of pooled childcare labor that used to absorb overflow.

Given the atomization and layering of work, this has become much harder to truly judge.

But before traversal comes atomization—our lightweight process for extracting just enough conceptual structure from text to build a traversable semantic graph.

The atomization that happens when you geniunely can't trust your neighbors is as well.

We need to overcome atomization and rediscover solidarity instead of better skinner boxes, and that may take more than a generation even.

That social networks became social media indicates a clear shift in incentives toward social atomization and shallow substitutes for human connection/affection/bonding/sexual satisfaction/etc.

A lot of free market sectors tend to atomization: think hair or nail saloons, masonry, plumbers, carpenters...

And the atomization of creative has an impact on what we collectively experience as “culture”.

It breaks stories into their component pieces and reassembles them in new and interesting ways -- kind of an "atomization." It's a logical next step from hyperlinks.

The atomization pipeline uses: - Wink NLP for entity recognition and part‑of‑speech filtering (so "authentication" and "JWT" both get tagged with relevant concepts if they appear in context).

The author phrases it in terms of "omg kids and their cell phones, lol" but it's at least worth contemplating: - there was a massive campaign of neighborhood destruction from post-WW2 era to perhaps the mid 1990s, resulting in atomization, suburbanization, and quasi-military occupation of the remainder.