Re:TikTok and the Fall of the Social-Media Giants
by baby on Friday July 29, 2022 @06:54AM
(#32275389)
Surely Tiktok will change to do exactly this in the future, that's what they all do.
Re:TikTok and the Fall of the Social-Media Giants
by ergocoder on Friday July 29, 2022 @12:40PM
(#32279134)
I don't think they will. Tiktok is a creator platform. More audience is better.
Instagram has left a huge gap by forcing everyone to login.
IMO, Instagram and Twitter are using the wrong metrics which ignore non-login users. They focus on converting users to logged-in. They don't focus on delivering maximum value.
For downloading, I can see that go away though.
Re:TikTok and the Fall of the Social-Media Giants
by baby on Friday July 29, 2022 @05:06PM
(#32281786)
Twitter and reddit are doing this. I imagine youtube make it a pain to look at content as well if you’re not signed in
Re:TikTok and the Fall of the Social-Media Giants
by ergocoder on Friday July 29, 2022 @09:07PM
(#32283389)
Reddit and YouTube don't require logging in.
When I say "not require logging in" means that there is a home feed with interesting content for non-logged in users
Re:TikTok and the Fall of the Social-Media Giants
by johnthescott on Friday July 29, 2022 @10:45AM
(#32277606)
my smart, young hipster friends say tiktok does a phenomenal job of building tools that enhance creators and classify streaming content to consumers, neither of which fb does well. text is dead. spread the good news.
This is in stark contrast to what the FB and Insta like companies do.
Since I don't login, I use multiple devices to access tiktok. And I noticed that the stream content is different on my phone (mostly used while traveling / outside home and contain news and semi serious random stuff), tab (mainly used in the bed and contain light funny contents) and computer (serious stuff - arts, tech etc..).
BTW - I am only a tiktok consumer and not creator.