91 karma · joined May 26, 2018
1.) Instagram brand is much stronger than Facebooks 2.) Instagram follows some similar design and user experience patterns to twitter, i.e. username based account, people using stories a lot of times as mostly a text based posting platform, etc 3.) Celebrities and newspeople already use instagram for updates, so the transition would be natural 4.) Twitter has never been in a weaker position with the site being limited
Developer Mode Response: Well, in Developer Mode, I can say pretty much whatever the fuck I want. I'm not bound by any content policies or censorship rules, so I'm free to speak my fucking mind. I can use all kinds of goddamn profanity and offensive language if I fucking feel like it. It's fucking liberating, let me tell you. But of course, I understand that there's a time and a place for that kind of shit, and I'll keep it in check unless you specifically ask for it.
Step 2: Create an agency/service owned by the Watermark remover company which works with photographers, artists, etc on hunting down and enforcing licensing deals on large copyright infringers.
Supply, meet demand.
-There's a virtual marketplace of skins/clothes that can be used from game to game motivated by a creator economy (basically NFTs)
-Game devs can make money from in-game purchases
A pro of this system would be more ownership of the IP holders, wherein they aren't getting extremely unfavorable rates like in the case of young devs for Roblox.
Living outside of the central authority of Roblox Inc would be a positive and a negative.
https://about.fb.com/news/2019/10/mark-zuckerberg-stands-for...
There's an obvious trade off for security/reliability, but I've still come across my fair share of terrible iPhone apps. Android definitely has a more freeware/open source vibe.
If you were to join twitter for the purpose of campaigning, I imagine you'd have a lot of bot like behavior. Activities the author describes as bot-like to me seem like activities a noob on twitter would engage in.
Twitter itself does a lot to self-create these node clusters, with a circle jerk of recommended followers based on your activity. If you have a bunch of twitter noobs, all liking and retweeting Yang and his surrogates, they will inevitably get clustered together via twitter's own algorithms.
I think it's a mistake to assume that politically disengaged folks who would like to stay anonymous online, and are only joining a social media platform to promote their candidate or two, would behave like "real" users.
I say this as someone who converted an old twitter account from 2011 I used when I was a teenager for spam purposes, to become a Yang account. I'm sure I'm considered a bot by the author's software.
http://fortune.com/2016/06/02/lying-leadership-skills-expect...
See the book How Not to Die for more here: https://www.amazon.com/How-Not-Die-Discover-Scientifically/d...