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  1. ben-evans.com

    The death of the newsfeed. When people get married, they are often quite sure that they will have a small, quiet wedding. None of these massive, extravagant parties with hundreds of people for us! We'll just invite close family and friends. Then, you make a list of 'close family and friends'… and realise why people have 100 or 200 ...
  2. thoughtshrapnel.com

    Apr 6, 2018 ∞ The death of the newsfeed (is much exaggerated) Benedict Evans is a venture capitalist who focuses on technology companies. He's a smart guy with some important insights, and I thought his recent post about the 'death of the newsfeed' on social networks was particularly useful.
  3. Benedict Evans, in his article "The death of the newsfeed," explores the idea that the newsfeed as we know it may be coming to an end. One of the factors contributing to the potential demise of the newsfeed is Dunbar's number. This rule of thumb suggests that we can only maintain meaningful relationships with a limited number of people ...
  4. The Death of the Newsfeed: Navigating Information Overload and the Paradox of Choice. In the age of social media, our newsfeeds have become a central hub for information consumption. We scroll endlessly, bombarded with updates, photos, and articles from friends, family, and acquaintances. But what happens when the newsfeed becomes overwhelming?
  5. I was reminded of this recently by the fact that, according to Facebook, its average user is eligible to see at least 1,500 items per day in their newsfeed. we're 'supposed' to post stuff, but by posting stuff, we overload each other's feeds.
  6. The Death of the Newsfeed and the Red Queen Effect: Navigating the Changing Landscape of Social Media. In the age of social media, the newsfeed has become a central hub for sharing information, updates, and personal experiences. However, as Benedict Evans points out in his article "The death of the newsfeed," the constant overload of content ...
  7. tangledtrails.com

    The death of the newsfeed. I recently came across this article which is one of the many reason I started this blog and canceled my Facebook account. "I was reminded of this recently by the fact that, according to Facebook, its average user is eligible to see at least 1,500 items per day in their newsfeed. Rather like the wedding with 200 ...
  8. loopinsight.com

    Death of the newsfeed Posted on Tuesday, April 3rd, 2018 at 6:25 am. PT. Written by Dave Mark. Benedict Evans: If you've friended 300 people, and each of them post a couple of pictures, tap like on a few news stories or comment a couple of times, then, by the inexorable law of multiplication, yes, you will have something over a thousand new ...

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