These platforms need money to survive. Automattic, the latest owner of Tumblr wrote a great post on all the things they've tried and how Tumblr is still losing $20MM a year IIRC.
3,392 karma · joined August 11, 2016
These platforms need money to survive. Automattic, the latest owner of Tumblr wrote a great post on all the things they've tried and how Tumblr is still losing $20MM a year IIRC.
I was entertained a while back when I saw you getting accused for using sockpuppets, but am I correct in thinking that you're probably just using the API to monitor for name mentions?
Edit: To be clear, I think this is great and that more companies should do this.
Crazy.
Yes, it is US dollars.
Why should you assume $ refers to USD?
Because the US is the global superpower. Trade and banking reserves overwhelmingly use USD.
No other currency, and certainly none that use the $ symbol, even come remotely close to the USD.
The pandemic made a significant positive impact on the environment.
If LLMs can replace certain lines of work (eliminating commutes!), reduce demand for certain consumer goods, and spread the demand for power throughout the day, they could have a huge impact.
The Flash game era was great. Lots of ideas and different genres, short, free, games, no PhD behavioral psychologists trying to figure out how to hijack your brain and get you buying microtransactions.
Wow! That makes so much sense! I had never considered this!
I haven't dug into the process yet, but it seems like a worthy exercise in clarifying your own thoughts and gaining feedback, even if nothing comes out of it.
I'm shocked PE hasn't bought them yet and raised prices.
What categories of "stuff" do you see as something that could last 100 years?
> What's worse, Elon tweeting memes or Hitler?
Really? Is this representative of anyone's normal workflow?
Also, they're still losing absolute boatloads of money on it, despite trying seemingly everything.
It's a shame. They seem incredibly competent, but have an impossible task in front of them.
This could also just be marketing spin however.
Still, maybe Google also derives a lot of value from Reddit.
Would either of the two risk their position to extort some money from the other?
You could also stagger the moderation to reduce costs. E.g.
Text analysis: 2 views
Audio analysis: 300 views
Frame analysis: 5,000 views
I would be very surprised if even 20% of content uploaded to YouTube passes 300 views.
Really? What an idiot.