TikTok must have paid a pretty penny to have access to it today.
3,166 karma · joined January 31, 2012
TikTok must have paid a pretty penny to have access to it today.
“I hunted, killed, and ate a wild baboon (brains and all)…Here are the 13 things I learned about human health along the way.”
“I read all 40,000 words from Jeff Bezos' Amazon shareholder letters. Here are 9 lessons worth your time:”
“We keep seeing the rich get richer and the poor get poorer. This is a feature of the system, not a bug. Time for a thread”
They remind me of Buzzfeed articles back in the early 2010s and there’s no way to turn it off besides muting the word thread and its emoji.
The radiology report said, “No significant incidental findings identified,” so that’s good at least.
Here Apple says look at what this new iPad camera can do on TikTok and then they move on to look at how much we care about your privacy in the same event.
Instagram has become way more formal and people’s profiles are carefully curated now. Posting silly trends or going on live on Instagram would be a form of social suicide for many.
Social media startups are still DOA in my book.
It’s just kinda sad to see the only new social media app to breakthrough was TikTok and that required an already massive company like Bytedance being able to burn billions of dollars on marketing for it to succeed.
Facebook has every incentive now to highlight anti-competitive behavior. Maybe it would it be worth helping an old pal out with the his lawyer fees?
https://web.archive.org/web/20210316035745/docs.trackingio.c...
https://techcrunch.com/2020/11/05/tiktoks-parent-company-byt...
Reddit Public Access Network (live streaming) could be further monetized by incentivizing tipping and venturing into gaming. They also purchased the short video app Dubsmash to compete with TikTok. Ads can be shown in between videos.
"...encourage under-represented creators to find a home on Reddit," seems to be hinting at making the platform appealing to influencers? If so, e-commerce and affiliate linking integration could be profitable. Not sure if the current reddit community would like that one, though.
I'm sure they could also squeeze in a Clubhouse copy too. Could be popular with communities like the /r/wallstreetbets crowd.
The brokers you’ve listed have more complicated user interfaces than the casual trader would care to learn about. Fidelity and Vanguard also probably care way more about their reputations than to gamify their platform like RH does.
Makes me wonder if TikTok is paying its biggest influencers to not post there.
https://reddit.com/r/BATProject/comments/koo0zt/_/ghsa7xw/?c...
Slack is priced on per person economics, while Discord is oriented on individual usage. People can choose to pay a subscription to unlock better emojis and other server privileges, which allows Discord communities without any budget to have thousands of users.
Twitter, TikTok, and HN all thrive on strangers communicating with each other.