This is sort of borderline because I think there is an actual societal problem with it and social media has already been covered but when some event happens and you see headlines like "The most powerful tweets in reaction to <event>" or "See how this brave <person> stood up to Twitter backlash" and the like. The reason why it shouldn't piss me off is because I can just scroll passed and go about my day but god damn if that isn't one of the best examples of how fucking stupid our hivemind has become where we're just OK with this sort of throwaway "news" popping up and, worse, actually shared by human beings.
That triggered another one that bugs me (though I won't concede "that it shouldn't"): when people use "brave" instead of what they presumably mean, like "admirable", or "worthy of praise". I don't at all think that acting performances are "brave". I don't think statements to the press - with forethought and through a publicist - are "brave". I think "brave" should be reserved for when you KNOW you're going to take a bullet - or even die - and you do it anyway, with no benefit to self. The soldiers that got off first in Normandy? BRAVE. Firefighters that run into a burning building worried about people inside and not their own skin? BRAVE. Charlize Theron? Hot, hot AF, but not "brave" (at least for her acting). Caitlyn Jenner? Admirable, to be admired, and certainly a role model for thousands that are confused and dealing with feelings they cannot process. But "brave"? Not willing to go there.