-
39 votes
-
How Bluesky, the rival of Elon Musk’s X, is seizing the moment
54 votes -
Reddit is profitable for the first time ever, with nearly 100 million daily users
51 votes -
Countering social media cybercrime using deep learning: Instagram fake accounts detection
3 votes -
OFTC IRC network loses 20,000 users overnight
11 votes -
Abuse on BlueSky up 10x with Brazilian wave
17 votes -
Brazilians flock to Bluesky after court bans Elon Musk’s X
41 votes -
OpenAI hits more than one million paid business users
8 votes -
Tubi explodes in popularity, outranking Max and Apple TV+
24 votes -
Which user feedback tools would you recommend?
Hey everyone, I'm currently getting close to releasing a piece of software and I think that engaging users and collecting their feedback to inform the development of future features is valuable....
Hey everyone,
I'm currently getting close to releasing a piece of software and I think that engaging users and collecting their feedback to inform the development of future features is valuable. So, I am currently evaluating different specialized solutions to see which one is best.
Does anybody have a preference for a particular tool, or otherwise know which tools are the best in terms of functionality etc.?
Thanks in advance for your input!
I'll go back to comparing options and I'll check back in here later on. Have a nice one.
Edit: To clarify, I am looking for an end user-facing tool for a (currently closed-source) SaaS (I may eventually open-source it, but I'm a bit on the fence-I would have to weigh the pros and cons).
8 votes -
Reddit is letting power users in on its IPO
38 votes -
The majority of traffic from Elon Musk's X may have been fake during the Super Bowl, report suggests
50 votes -
How Quora died - The site used to be a thriving community that worked to answer our most specific questions. But users are fleeing.
37 votes -
How social media’s biggest user protest rocked Reddit
80 votes -
Meta designed platforms to get children addicted, court documents allege
24 votes -
Down and to the right: Firefox got faster for real users in 2023
80 votes -
Mark Zuckerberg delivers on promise to pour 'gasoline' on Threads growth as the platform regains users while X shrinks
21 votes -
Australia tells dating apps to improve safety standards to protect users from sexual violence
12 votes -
We're all living on r/MadeMeSmile's Internet Now
77 votes -
In Threads’ dwindling engagement, social media’s flawed hypothesis is laid bare
17 votes -
Social media decline: Users are shifting to messaging apps and group chats
36 votes -
User accountability and complicated technologies
I've been thinking about the arguments that are increasingly common when dealing with tech: "it's too complicated" and "I just want something that works". My father gifted a used computer to me...
I've been thinking about the arguments that are increasingly common when dealing with tech: "it's too complicated" and "I just want something that works".
My father gifted a used computer to me and my brother when we were kids. Ours to use, ours to take care. He would pay for the eventual screw up, but we had to walk several blocks carrying the tower to get assistance.
I messed up a lot over the years, mostly because I wanted to explore the little that I knew and learn more. I had some magazines that expected everything to go well if instructions were followed and no access to internet forums to ask for help. I was limited to just one language as well. I had to find a way out. Nowadays things are much more simple and really just work, until they don't and I can't really fix them.
In this world, what people can do is complain. Or offer a report of how things went wrong and wait patiently. It's not even that common for people in general to just go back to the version that worked. There's no version, only the app we use or can't use and it's not our responsibility any kind of maintenance.
I have to confess I was going in another direction when I started, but things are really limited from a consumer's point of view. In part, it's our fault for not wanting to deal with the burden of knowledge, it inevitably takes the control away from us, but big tech really approves and incentives this behavior.
As with so many problems I see in the world, education is the solution. And educating ourselves might be the only dependable option.
10 votes -
Twitter blocks links to rival Threads, while CEO downplays reports of traffic decline
121 votes -
Mark Zuckerberg announces that there has been over five million signups to Meta's Threads in the first four hours
61 votes -
In addition to fake music, artificial intelligence has created a big new problem for Spotify – fake listeners
9 votes -
Bluesky is Jack Dorsey’s attempt at a Twitter redo and it’s already growing fast
33 votes -
Celebrities say they’re quitting Twitter as Elon Musk takes over: “I’m out of here”
10 votes -
Twitter is losing its most active users, internal documents show
17 votes -
Telegram celebrates 700M users and introduces Telegram Premium
7 votes -
Telegram founder says over seventy million new users joined during Facebook outage
15 votes -
TikTok overtakes YouTube for average watch time in US and UK
18 votes -
96% of US users opt out of app tracking in iOS 14.5
35 votes -
Roiled by election, Facebook struggles to balance civility and growth
12 votes -
Dear user
16 votes -
Signal app downloads spike as US protesters seek message encryption
16 votes -
Zoom's explosion in popularity is shining a bright spotlight on the service's privacy and data-collection practices
15 votes -
Slack CEO Stewart Butterfield shares his experience managing growing user demand during the COVID-19 pandemic
@stewart: My day job (also: night job) is CEO of Slack, a publicly traded company with investors to whom I am a fiduciary, 110k+ paying customers of all sizes, and thousands of employees I care about very, very much. The last few weeks have been 🤯😳😢 Here's what it's been like.
7 votes -
In court, Facebook blames users for destroying their own right to privacy
19 votes -
Telegram gets three million new signups during Facebook apps’ outage
7 votes -
Patreon CEO says the company's generous business model is not sustainable as it sees rapid growth
36 votes -
For sale: Instagram account, lightly used
12 votes -
Sam Harris drops Patreon, rips 'political bias' of 'Trust and Safety' team's bans
17 votes -
TikTok surpassed Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and YouTube in downloads last month
14 votes -
DuckDuckGo usage is growing fast
63 votes -
Facebook's quarterly earnings show user growth hit record lows in Q2
19 votes -
Battling fake accounts, Twitter to slash millions of followers
7 votes -
People increased Facebook usage after Cambridge Analytica scandal
9 votes