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To: canuck_conservative
the European Union-funded researchMeh.
2 posted on
12/29/2013 6:22:44 AM PST by
Tax-chick
("Try not to get too far ahead in the story. Spoilers abound." ~ Nicknamedbob)
To: canuck_conservative
Ikr. My own son blocked me.
3 posted on
12/29/2013 6:22:59 AM PST by
FrdmLvr
("WE ARE ALL OSAMA, 0BAMA!" al-Qaeda terrorists who breached the American compound in Benghazi)
To: canuck_conservative
FB is soooo 2008. It’s, like, all old people and, like, “Where’s my marmalade?”
4 posted on
12/29/2013 6:23:44 AM PST by
Sirius Lee
(All that is required for evil to advance is for government to do "something")
To: canuck_conservative
They’ll have the same problem with twitter which already has a sizable adult population. I prefer twitter because it doesn’t come with all the crap of Facebook. Plus twitter has a sizable conservative community.
5 posted on
12/29/2013 6:24:55 AM PST by
cripplecreek
(REMEMBER THE RIVER RAISIN!)
To: canuck_conservative
Zuckerberg doesn’t care. We have more money and data mining us is more interesting and lucrative.
7 posted on
12/29/2013 6:26:33 AM PST by
ottbmare
(the OTTB mare, now a proud Marine Mom)
To: canuck_conservative
9 posted on
12/29/2013 6:29:47 AM PST by
fwdude
( You cannot compromise with that which you must defeat.)
To: canuck_conservative
“Facebook basically dead and buried among teens, as their parents increasingly embrace it: study”
This is no surprise; a growing number of products (movies, video games, TV shows) are focused on the increasing number of adult Americans that have discretionary income and often have no children. Some video game releases are earning similar returns as movie releases, and it isn’t because kids are buying them. Marketing to kids worked when 1) people had kids, and 2) the kids had discretionary income. Heck, didn’t FaceBook have an app that would block images of people’s children?
When Spanish news networks have higher ratings than “American” ones, it is simply highlighting this demographic trend.
10 posted on
12/29/2013 6:44:01 AM PST by
kearnyirish2
(Affirmative action is economic war against white males (and therefore white families).)
To: canuck_conservative
Facebook ... Twitter
Never have, never will.
13 posted on
12/29/2013 6:46:17 AM PST by
oh8eleven
(RVN '67-'68)
To: canuck_conservative
The geniuses of earlier generations gave us transistors, communications theory, computers, space travel, quantum physics, etc.
The dorks of today give us Facebook, Twitter, and other useless junk.
If Zukerdork was the answer, the question wasn’t worth the bandwidth.
To: canuck_conservative
I tried Twitter. I attracted a “follower” even though I had never posted a tweet. I also don’t care to be a “follower”. Sounds like being a sheep. The one thing it was handy for was finding out when the local high school football game was over and final score. Also, you might get early results of a marching band competition. I might participate again next fall for that. Otherwise, I don’t see the charm. I’ve already demonstrated that I’m too verbose to keep it down to a 140 character limit!
23 posted on
12/29/2013 7:05:55 AM PST by
married21
( As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.)
To: canuck_conservative
Never made it to the Facebook party. Just, darn.
25 posted on
12/29/2013 7:16:47 AM PST by
moovova
To: canuck_conservative
When a company takes themselves public and has an IPO, it’s because they see it dying and want to cash out before too long.
To: canuck_conservative
I have a friend with two teenaged girls. He said the other day, “Facebook, twitter? Forget it. Kids are getting so lazy that even that takes too much effort!”
30 posted on
12/29/2013 7:55:05 AM PST by
CodeToad
(When ignorance rules a person's decision they are resorting to superstition.)
To: canuck_conservative
The “good old days” of computing were when you had to be knowledgeable and intelligent in computing to be a member. Now, every ignorant and dull person on the planet uses them. That’s why software companies can produce crap, and stay in business.
To: canuck_conservative
When Facebook started taking off in 2007-8 my wife described it as “My Space” for grown ups. Very few kids were using it then. Kinda glad they are dropping it so we old people can get back to posting 20-year-old profile photos and impressing long-lost high school classmates with our cars, vacations and the exploits of our children.
33 posted on
12/29/2013 8:10:03 AM PST by
ElkGroveDan
(My tagline is in the shop.)
To: canuck_conservative
wife who blogs about such said same .....4 or 5 years ago.
(maybe it couldn’t be proven until recently)
34 posted on
12/29/2013 8:11:27 AM PST by
urtax$@work
(The only kind of memorial is a Burning memorial !)
To: canuck_conservative
The face below of this disgruntled teen tells you all you need to know about the future of FaceBook. This is the reaction your teen has when she gets a friend request from "Aunt Edna" or you, the parent, write something stupid or embarrassing on her wall.
Teens are moving elsewhere in droves and they aren't telling us where either. Can't say that I blame them.
To: canuck_conservative
Facebook isn't going to die like the horrific MySpace, but the growth predictions for it have been typically insane CNBC hysteria. If Facebook continues to evolve into a full-featured "adult" social network with better security and privacy, it could be an excellent advertising solution for small business. One good improvement would be to allow users to host their own mini-social networks within Facebook - interfacing with the larger site but maintaining privacy and autonomy for the mini-network's members. This could kill off a lot of bad dating sites, but it might conflict with directives Facebook has received from the NSA. :)
Facebook's multibillion dollar valuation based on the nebulous concept of selling "hot" merchandise to kids via their cell phones was nonsense, to begin with.
36 posted on
12/29/2013 8:29:18 AM PST by
Mr. Jeeves
(CTRL-GALT-DELETE)
To: canuck_conservative
Guaranteed if parents like something, teens are required to hate it.
38 posted on
12/29/2013 8:30:20 AM PST by
bgill
To: canuck_conservative
I am reminded of a comment I heard from a very astute financial analyst in a radio interview a few weeks ago. He was discussing the long-term investment prospects of companies like Facebook.
"Never invest in a company whose platform can be replaced by something that a bunch of people come up with over a single weekend."
39 posted on
12/29/2013 8:31:29 AM PST by
Alberta's Child
("I've never seen such a conclave of minstrels in my life.")
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