This is The Guardian.
Today, the young woman taking on big tech.
You probably remember, and it wasn't even that long ago, when your social media feed looked very different.
Back then, it was mostly holidays you weren't on, family parties, and a lot of new baby pics.
And then everything changed.
Now, my Instagram feed is this dizzying, intoxicating mashup of fashion influencers, aspirational interiors,
celebrity podcasts, war zones, far-right demos, and a lot of people trying to sell me things.
And it feels like I rarely see a post from someone I've actually chosen to follow.
And that's all down to the algorithm, which relentlessly tracks our behavior online,
predicting what will hold our attention and then feeding this right back at us.
And the algorithm doesn't care whether the content is useful or addictive, distressing or harmful.
All it cares about is that we don't stop scrolling.
And I guess for most of us, we've just come to accept it.
And we just keep going, staring at our phones.
But not activist Chanel Contos.
A dictator by algorithms, engineered to incite outrage, insecurity and desire.
All to keep us online for longer.
Chanel has spent years trying to find ways to tackle the spiralling crisis of sexual violence
and misogyny amongst teenage boys in her native Australia.
Now she has helped pave the way for a groundbreaking new bill in Australia,