Yes, nonprofit doesn’t mean unbiased. But, they do tend to report content in a public interest perspective, rather than a specific political leaning. Public interest may sometimes happen to lean a certain way. This is why I prefer them, you can atleast know that they’l report on some topics that people want to hear.

While a corporate news organization is going to report what *they want to report, based on their specific political leaning and/or their profit driving goals.

I heard of services like this that do this or similar I haven’t;t actually checked one out long enough to see how well it works myself.

Not a bad source actually since, you’re atleast getting mostly stories posted/shared by regular individuals and not a search engine algorithm throwing the same few sites all the time at you.

I use Lemmy as one of my secondary primary sources for news, while not my major, which happens to be a small handful of nonprofit ones. For tech news particularly, Lemmy users tend to do pretty good at sharing some good stories.

Good question, first I didn’t screenshot the entire post, the purpose was it’s to narrow it down to the point that I wanted to highlight, and it’s more likely to be a fair use if I commentat it and contain less of the content. For the full content you should view the actual article.

Ai, at it again

also, Microsoft at it again