4 ms·
That "63 years" comes out of nowhere and does not means anything. Those 800m users combined have more than 2 millions years "per day". They spend way more time
by acavailhez 15y ago
That "63 years" comes out of nowhere and does not means anything.
Those 800m users combined have more than 2 millions years "per day". They spend way more time brushing their teeths.
For just a second spent, "liking" something on Facebook seems a pretty efficient use of time.
- joezydeco 15y agoBrushing my teeth has a direct, proportional return on my time investment. My mouth stays healthy (reducing dentist expenses) and my wife doesn't turn green when I speak near her. Clicking "Like" has an unbalanced return on my time investment, short as it is. I get virtually nothing in return, but marketers and advertisers have another data point that they can use. My friends couldn't give a crap what I click Like on.
- TeMPOraL 15y ago> My friends couldn't give a crap what I click Like on. Well, in case of my friends Liking things, I do. It's a good recomendation engine. Especially, if your friends are not from the same industry as you, looking at what they Like is a way to avoid filter bubble.