- cross-posted to:
- technews@radiation.party
- cabbagee ( @cabbagee@sopuli.xyz ) 31•1 year ago
- HipsterTenZero ( @HipsterTenZero@dormi.zone ) 16•1 year ago
no way, i cant believe it, how could this ever happen
- IDew ( @IDew@lemm.ee ) 14•1 year ago
Huh, weird.
- ulkesh ( @ulkesh@beehaw.org ) English11•1 year ago
Good.
- t�m ( @finickydesert@lemmy.ml ) 3•1 year ago
I guess elons plan is working.
- ulkesh ( @ulkesh@beehaw.org ) English2•1 year ago
I guess idiots can have plans, even if it’s wasting billions of dollars to get rid of “wokeness”.
This is the best summary I could come up with:
On mobile devices in the U.S., performance had also declined 17.8% year-over-year, based on monthly active users on iOS and Android.
The firm’s estimates are determined by machine learning algorithms powered by millions of websites and apps’ first-party analytics, including through its own consumer products that measure device traffic data as well as through partnerships with other companies, including ISPs, other measurement firms, and demand-side platforms.
The report also indicates that X’s declines are part of a broader shift, as web traffic to the top 100 social networks and online communities the firm tracks were also down by 3.7% in September, save TikTok, which grew 22.8% on a global basis.
On mobile, the same trend was true, but X’s monthly active users declined by 17.8% in September, compared with Facebook and Instagram, down by 8% and 3.7%, respectively.
In addition, Similarweb’s analysis touches on the declining importance of X in the news ecosystem, noting that three years ago, The New York Times would receive 3-4% of its traffic from Twitter, but that’s now down to less than 1%.
Yaccarino also shared other figures at an event in October, noting that people are spending 14% more time on X, with a 20% increase in consuming video and that 1.5 million sign up for X daily, up 4% year-over-year.
The original article contains 723 words, the summary contains 217 words. Saved 70%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!