We can still praise Snapchat, or be pissed at Facebook for changing the apps we use every day, but we have to accept that this our reality now. Facebook popularized the algorithmically-sorted feed. Tinder popularized yes/no swipes with two-sided consent to connect. Blogger, blogs. Google, PageRank. ICQ, instant messaging. Many of the products we use today are based on broad concepts pioneered elsewhere. The first apps to borrow/steal/copy/”be inspired by” might end up being called clones.We can still praise Snapchat, or be pissed at Facebook for changing the apps we use every day, but we have to accept that this our reality now. Facebook popularized the algorithmically-sorted feed. Tinder popularized yes/no swipes with two-sided consent to connect. Blogger, blogs. Google, PageRank. ICQ, instant messaging. Many of the products we use today are based on broad concepts pioneered elsewhere. The first apps to borrow/steal/copy/”be inspired by” might end up being called clonesWe can still praise Snapchat, or be pissed at Facebook for changing the apps we use every day, but we have to accept that this our reality now. Facebook popularized the algorithmically-sorted feed. Tinder popularize...
We can still praise Snapchat, or be pissed at Facebook for changing the apps we use every day, but we have to accept that this our reality now. Facebook popularized the algorithmically-sorted feed. Tinder popularized yes/no swipes with two-sided consent to connect. Blogger, blogs. Google, PageRank. ICQ, instant messaging. Many of the products we use today are based on broad concepts pioneered elsewhere. The first apps to borrow/steal/copy/”be inspired by” might end up being called clones.We can still praise Snapchat, or be pissed at Facebook for changing the apps we use every day, but we have to accept that this our reality now. Facebook popularized the algorithmically-sorted feed. Tinder popularized yes/no swipes with two-sided consent to connect. Blogger, blogs. Google, PageRank. ICQ, instant messaging. Many of the products we use today are based on broad concepts pioneered elsewhere. The first apps to borrow/steal/copy/”be inspired by” might end up being called clonesWe can still praise Snapchat, or be pissed at Facebook for changing the apps we use every day, but we have to accept that this our reality now. Facebook popularized the algorithmically-sorted feed. Tinder popularize...
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