What are Reddit's favorite Web Analytics Apps?
Alexa
Grafana
BuiltWith
Splunk
Matomo
ComScore Media Metrix
Mixpanel
Plausible Analytics
Google Analytics
Netdata
Apache Spark
CrazyEgg
Quantcast
FullStory
Website Informer
Loggly
Clicky
GoSquared
Piwik PRO Analytics Suite
Whatagraph
Open Web Analytics
Shynet
GoatCounter
Countly
umami
AWStats
OWOX BI
Mouseflow
Yandex.Metrica
ClickTale
Google Tag Manager
ClickHeat
Survicate
Woopra
Keen IO
Indicative
Plerdy
Positionly
Dasheroo
Grow
Counter
Mint
Colibri
Smartlook
Wisdom
Inspectlet
Angelfish Analytics
Weelytics
Top Reddit reviews mentioning Web Analytics Apps:
Stats on the percentage of reddit users by country helps to explain.
> USA 45.9%
> India 12.1%
> Canada 4.8%
> UK 4.6%
> Australia 2%
In summary, the US has by far the greatest proportion of users relative to any other country.
Sure.
The reason Reddit is so hard to host is that unlike many sites with higher traffic, Reddit's content is vastly more dynamic. For example, YouTube (Alexa Traffic Rank #3) has enormous bandwidth requirements (serving bajillions of videos a day), but that load is largely static. It's mostly a matter of pulling up a file and sending it to the user. If the site gets slow, the solution is simply to buy more bandwidth and storage.
On the other hand, Reddit's content is among the most dynamic on the web. Every vote potentially affects the order of links or comments. Thus, Reddit has three choices: they can resort posts and comments every time a vote is registered, every time the page is viewed, or they can fudge it and recalculate every so often and accept some lag in votes affecting ranking. I haven't actually checked which method they pursue, but I believe it's every page-view.
So think about it. That means every time you view a comments page, Reddit has to query things about you (e.g., how many downvotes can a post accrue before Reddit hides the comment, who your friends are (to tag them), whether you're a moderator), see if you have mail, get the subreddit style, query the database for all of the comments and their vote counts and when they were submitted and whether you've already voted on them, sort them, query all of the users who have comments on their page and see if they have flair, and serve the content.
Nearly everything on Reddit is dynamic. This means pages can't be cached: every request has to actually get processed. The nature of Reddit inescapably places enormous load in processing and database access.
If Reddit decides to show you the reddit-is-down image, it's a trivial exercise to write the the image (almost certainly cached in RAM) to the socket.
10% of all Reddit users are Indian, the second highest number after Americans, the third highest contributors to Reddit are the Canadians who contribute only 5% of total page hits.
There are a lot of us online mate.
They are going to have to stop doing that shit soon if they want the site to remain popular, the traffic has nose dived since they started doing it http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/pinterest.com
Also surprise surprise China seems to be the second most popular country for visitors.
takes of miner's cap
I'm back from the deep web, I would like to know what search engine is hitting your site for the keyword "olive garden" because I've gone through 16 pages at Google, 23 pages on bing/yahoo and you don't even hit. You are legally covered by fair use, your website doesn't seem to contain anything I would consider blatantly lying or misleading. Top 5 hits to your website are not "Olive Garden", first is "all of garden" and the next two are misspellings, the fourth puts the word The in front of it and the fifth is something spaghetti. You show up in some links on various big name news sites from 2014/2015.
http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/allofgarden.com
You have three option
Option 1: Ignore this and keep destroying your body with these pasta bowls and wait and see if you're sued. Will Darden win before your rapidly advancing heart disease does? Doubtful, but they are a big corporation with lawyers on retainer. At this point you either shut down or find a law group like the EFF to defend you.
Option 2: Respond to this letter, letting them know your website is covered under fair use and you have no intention of stopping your reviews.
Option 3: Shut down the site.
Personally I would go with option 2, respond to them. Chances are this is just some computer bot that some over payed SEO consultants are charging Darden for that found your website. Any sane lawyer would clearly see this as fair use, but then again corporate lawyers do not always take a sane approach and litigate for their clients because reasons.
50,7% ~~percent~~ are American. Story checks out.
Barely.
Edit: Below me are people who do not understand how majorities and pluralities work.
So instead lets say that Americans are 20% and 8 other countries each hold 10 %. That does not make the Americans the majority. They are only 1 in 5. They would have the largest minority, plurality, but not the majority. The majority would be Non-American.
It blows my mind every time I remember that Reddit is one of most popular sites on the web, up there with the other giants. The subreddit structure does an amazing job at keeping the place feeling like a nice community.
Great for this user!
He/she chose to go full immersion by deleting all English accounts and joining more popular sites like Ok.ru and VK instead to practise their Uzbek.
Omad tilaymiz, deleted user!
Especially so when you look at this.
Any advertiser wanting to spend some of their ad budget advertising on reddit will most likely look up the site's google/alexa rank. When they do so they'll likely see that the number one inbound search term is 'jailbait', and if they don't know too much about the site and have any sort of moral compass might decide that they'd rather their company not be associated with 'child porn' and so take their money elsewhere.
- xkcd
- Explosm.net
- Marvel
- Penny Arcade
- Dilbert
- SMBC
- Questionable Content
- Comic Book Resources
- goComics
- Comics.com
Seriously, guuuuys, who's even heard of reddit?
It's only the 4th most visited website in the US, so obviously the only people who post there are creepy white dudes who hang out in their moms' basements.
Half the web steals reddit's content. Obama did an AMA and there's a steady celebrity pipeline. We routinely break (odd) news and shape the opinions of journalists and the web savvy. And reddit is throughly gamed by corporations and the NSA (look up JTRIG).
Don't fool yourself. Reddit is a Top 25 site on the planet. This "reddit is for a few smelly nerds" meme is outdated and inaccurate.
PewDiePie has 56 MILLION followers. mic.com isn't even in the top 4000 websites, and they're dropping.
Keep it up dipshits! It's going to blow up in your stupid faces.
Honestly, I don't agree with a lot that the Stranger writes- but it's hard to argue against their relevance with the absence of the Seattle PI. They're a much needed voice against the Seattle Times machine and they continue to hold sway with putting pressure on elected officials. They've lost a lot of their good writers recently and the quality has taken a big dive, but they're still relevant in my opinion. Their traffic continues to be admirable: http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/slog.thestranger.com
How exactly? She was fired from the Mail and she was fired from LBC, they were presumably her best paid jobs. The rest of her work at the moment seems to revolve around going to obscure far right rallies in America and Europe, which don't seem to gather more than a few hundred people tops. Then she also has Rebel Media, which based on Alexa rankings doesn't seem to be doing all that great, even the Canary is doing better.
I honestly think she is reaching a point where she's burnt that many bridges she's going to be trouble sooner rather than later, if she isn't already.
This article is pretty old in internet terms. Twitter now has over 500,000,000 users compared to Weibo's 300,000,000. (source)
According to Alexa, Twitter is the 9th most popular webiste in the world, compared to Weibo ranking 27th.
If all of these figures are accurate (OP article and the Wikipedia list) it means in 8 months Weibo has gained over 50,000,000 users compared to Twitter gaining over 400,000,000.
>Does "Gawker reported a seven figure loss" mean anything to you?
You mean the thing that was "reported" by to anonymous employees?
Meanwile on public data shows a quite diferent picture:
http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/kotaku.com
>A promotion for Andrew Gorenstein. Richly deserved: Andrew has grown revenues by more than 30%. Actually, Andrew would never say that. Let me get that right. We have grown revenues by more than 30%. With Andrew, it’s always a We. Go, team!
Reddit's Alexa ranking is 8: http://www.alexa.com/topsites
That's better than Amazon (11), Twitter (16), Instagram (18), LinkedIn (23), and Netflix (34). Yet it seems to me that any of those five is more likely to come up in day-to-day conversation than reddit.
For one reason or another, most reddit users don't like to talk about the fact that the use the site.
Alexa says that 1/6th of their online traffic comes from Reddit. I wouldn't be suprised if they actually pay to get their content at the top of worldnews and politics.
Just checked: Reddit.com is actually their top source of traffic http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/independent.co.uk
Ajattelin The_Akulaisilta loppuvan energian vaalien jälkeen, mutta nyt niiden energiataso taitaa olla taas yli 9000.
Tämä oli ihan naurettava veto /u/spez'ltä, Reddit on nykyään Alexan mukaan maailman 27. vierailluin sivu ja jenkeissä 8. vierailluin. Ei näin merkittävän sivun johtaja voi toimia noin.
People used to think, and some still do, that Reddit is a secret club that no one knows about. But these days it is the 24th most popular website worldwide, 7th in the us. Source.
Alexa says rank 6000 USA and rank 20000 worldwide. Big one. http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/lewrockwell.com
Good summary and timeline in the article. Pro-GamerGate stance throughout. Closing words:
> Gamers, and Gamergate supporters, come in all makes and models. Both sexes and all colors and creeds are well represented, as the #NotYourShield hashtag revealed, and practically every notch on the political spectrum is covered. But the overwhelming message of Gamergate is a purely libertarian one: “Leave us alone to make the games we want to make and play the games we want to play.”
I think you greatly overestimate people that are annoyed by click-bait versus people who click on the article because of the click-bait. There's a reason why people do it, unfortunately.
EDIT: Before you downvote for disagreeing with me. Buzzfeed is the 39th most popular site in the US, solely based on click-bait headlines. Tech savvy redditors are the minority, not the majority.
Not really, this might be your perception. See Alexa's top sites for the huge amount of Chinese, Indian and Russian sites : http://www.alexa.com/topsites
Also, countries like Brazil or Spain have a whole internet culture of their own. Reddit is practically unknown in Spain, replaced with Forocoches (a sort of crappy 4chan in content, with Something Awful format), Meneame (a reddit clone) and stuff like El Mundo Today (very similar to The Onion).
This happens in most countries in the world, but SPECIALLY in non-english speaking countries.
AOL still has a shit load of money. A lot of huge personal care/household goods companies still advertise with them (P&G, Unilever etc), because a LOT of moms still use the homepage for some reason.
In the last month they gained an enormous amount of traffic, and going up almost 40,000 positions in the worldwide ranks of the most visited websites, reaching #20,000~ while reddit went down from 24th position to the 32nd in just 3 months.
True, not everybody is on here, but Reddit is the fourth most visited page in the US and T_D is pretty much racist alt-right dickbag central. Given that, I'd give it a lot better than even odds he has an account.
Whenever I see people clearly supporting anti consumer practices I can't help but think back to this video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YjLsFnQejP8
where they are in contact with one of the brand management companies that work on reddit to 'change the tone' or 'put conversations in a more positive light'
and before I get the tired 'why would anyone do that on reddit' Reddit is the no 8 site in the wold http://www.alexa.com/topsites changing opinion on here impacts business, the more useful idiots you can get on your side the better.
For point of reference Forbes started blocking ads at the start of March, so after a short bump their site started tanking, but they were already heading downwards.
Wired started blocking adds in February, but they were already tanking from their November peak, so it's hard to say that adblock user blocking had any direct effect.
Fortune started blocking adblockers in December, but they were also already seeing the start of a decline when they did that.
This is huge.
I can't think of a more significant business to adopt Bitcoin so far. Anyone?
Edit: WordPress.com is ranked 22 for global traffic (at Alexa). We have a new record! (Note, their ranking excludes blog subdomains; see Alexa's FAQ.)
Dear diary...
Today I learned that 4chan, an obscure image board, has more power and influence than 79,000 other websites with more traffic.*
* Numbers according to Alexa
P.S. I'm aware that Alexa is far from accurate, yet I don't doubt there are thousands of websites more trafficked than the halfchan.
A quick Google search of 'Reddit demographics by country' yielded me this:
http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/reddit.com
Scroll down to "Audience Geography" and check the percentage of US visitors, if you require a source about something so incredibly obvious.
Wow, users of an American site with nearly half its traffic from the US upvoted relevant comparative information having to do with the US. Won't these Americans stop talking among themselves about how their country compares to others?
What a weird thing to complain about...
For those interested in actual Search Engine usage:
Google: 67.6%
Bing: 18.3%
Yahoo: 10.4%
Since Yahoo is powered by Bing, that means 28.7% of all searches run through Bing. http://www.comscore.com/Insights/Press_Releases/2014/2/comScore_Releases_January_2014_US_Search_Engine_Rankings
Reddit should also go after the astroturfers and fake reviewers on here. Here are 60+ links discussing astroturfing, mostly from the mainstream press.
Reddit is the 8th largest website in the US and 3rd for social media. The front page reaches an audience of the same size as the largest television news stations. Of course there are a bunch of shills on here.
THIS we know has happened before, upvotes are not registered for a period of time on new posts and massive downvotes to counteract our energy.
The worst part about the whole moving goalposts is that (1) Hill's hired a firm to manipulate social media, (2) Google meets with Obama regularly, (3) Facebook (a) censors conservative groups and (b) in the last election, admitted that people who put "Voted for Obama" on their timeline had that show up more on their friend's feeds than those who "Voted for Romney" which could affect the bandwagon voters, and (4) Reddit has been used for years unimpeded for political organizing.
The Ron Paul Revolution had a massive presence, Obama to a lesser extent, and this guy called Barnie Saunders. Paul had a similar set of more extreme views that challenged the Fed and soft currency, maybe there weren't as many shitposts. Were the "Masters of the Universe" not threatened by him as much as with Trump?
Younger users may not remember that Geocities beget MySpace beget Facebook (when only for College students) beget Digg beget Reddit. We have to be prepared to abandon ship. In my opinion, I don't think Voat is the answer. The summer prior to Digg 3.0, Reddit was acquired by Conde Nast. At that time, there were 70,000 unique daily visitors and 700,000 page views, source. I'm not paying for their service, but Alexa pegs their traffic at less than 18,000 per day. Even if by some miracle, that number was users, it still is less than a third of Reddit's original traffic.
I'm still not sure why other firms haven't picked up on the need for another mass exodus.
Here is the actual data (2014) on where Americans travel for anyone interested. Doesn't seem to match up with /r/travel posts all that well at all. Italy is 6th and Japan just 14th and Thailand doesn't even make the top 20.
- Mexico
- Canada
- United Kingdom
- Dominican Republic
- France
- Italy
- Germany
- Jamaica
- Spain
- People’s Republic of China (PRC)
- Bahamas
- India
- Costa Rica
- Japan
- Ireland
- Netherlands
- Philippines
- Colombia
- Israel
- Switzerland
Also by the way Reddit is overwhelmingly American according to Alexa at 46.6% of visitors with the next largest user base the UK at 7%.
No wonder, you probably used a browser written in C++ and supporting Javascript to access a website likely built with PHP: https://builtwith.com/Medium.com -- so you have broken all the author's rules.
I was able to see it because I used my Smalltalk-based browser on my Python-based desktop environment running a modern Go-based microkernel.
Yeah, and that's the thing - people do stop using them and then they reverse their decision but still complain about it left and right. Eg forbes. I used to see and get links to that site multiple times a week. I haven't seen one in like a month at least now.
Doesn't seem to really be helping: http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/forbes.com
Why? They're a pretty popular site. Does it bother you that imgur has a team? Noun Project? Reddit, for that matter? I get that the 'content' seems silly, but the service was very real. There was a demand, and they provided.
Mako is a fairly popular Israeli news and entertainment site belonging to Keshet Broadcasting - one of the biggest media groups in Israel, and one of the two operators who run the main commercial television channel in Israel (Channel 2). They also have their own independent news service.
The original story was reported by Shimon Ifargan - an Israeli journalists, who was formally responsible for covering the south news for Ma'ariv - Israel's second largest newspaper. He has been employed by Mako for over two years now, covering security and defense news.
He himself isn't located in the strip, but he almost certainly has local sources in the strip, as do most reputable defense journalists in Israel.
Edit to respond to /u/_PM_ME_SOMETHING 's edit: According to Alexa, Mako.co.il is the 10th the most popular site in Israel by traffic. I would say that fits the description of "fairly popular" (for comparison, US's 10th most popular site according to Alexa is Craigslist).
Imgur is now the 42nd most visited US site, Reddit being the 45th.
As it always is with the worth: it depends on what the buyer is willing to pay. But if I had to make a random wild stab in the total pitch-black dark I'd say anything from around 2 to 25 million dollars?
Although , I do remember a post from half a years or so ago by the creator of imgur, commenting on price estimates, that he'd gladly meet a person willing to offer that much.
13.3% of their traffic is from reddit. but the rest of the top 5 are google, google.co.uk and google.co.in and Facebook. 44% of their traffic comes from those 5 sources.
So that tells you everything about their target demographic. Clickbait headlines that will get clicks from Facebook, reddit titles or google news.
You kid, but this submission is at #21 on /r/all after only about 2 hours, and reddit is the #11 website in the US according to Alexa.
Edit: and now it's #1 on /r/all.
> go full SJW
So you mean lose all chance at surviving in the long term?
They dropped 100 places in the last 3 months
Page views are down nearly 50%.
Maybe Cracked should ask Kotaku/Gawker how their sites are doing after siding with SJWS? ( The answer is not very good---Gawker executives are jumping ship. )
Predominantly is American owned, American administered and predominantly American populated.
Demographics:
USA - 54%
UK - 8%
Canada - 6%
Australia - 3%
Germany - 2,5%
Source: Alexa
I am the one who had translated the thing. www.donanimhaber.com is one of the earliest hardware news website of Turkey. So they are really really credible. Maybe Computerbase.de talked for 1700. 1800x is the best bin. If 1700 can reach 4 Ghz(we know this from OCUK forum) under AIO, 1800x shall definitely do 4,4 all cores. And that is fantastic for 8 cores. Here is the Alexa ranking; http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/donanimhaber.com
- 34th most popular website in Turkey
- 1680th most popular website in the world
>If you check the Alexa charts, it's working.
How is it working? The numbers have been falling since she took office and are now the same as they were in December.
Except for being one of the most popular webcomics, giving $40,000,000 to charity, and hosting the largest series of gaming conventions in the world.
Yeah, other than that, they're irrelevant.
Things* are not looking up.
I agree, since the last week or so they've officially entered the Death Spiral. Once they started the auto-loading of heavy graphics, hospice has been waiting by the phone.
In fairness, once they restricted the real news from it, it had no place to go... who could grow a PC buzzfeed with a local budget?
edit: *see grelphy's posts below on how this class of analytics are suspect.
Well, most people know what Reddit is so they'd understand the reference. I don't think that's cringey.
Edit: Guys
It's 9^th place in USA.
http://www.alexa.com/topsites/countries/US
27^th in the world.
http://www.alexa.com/topsites/global;1
That's pretty fucking popular.
I just looked up the rankings in the us, and the only one I saw that was run by fewer was imgur, but you can't really compare an image hosting service to a site like reddit, apples and oranges.
It's not the upvotes directly that do it...
Reddit is a very popular site, in fact its so popular, Alexa ranks it 27th in the world, 10th in the US.
http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/reddit.com
If you scroll down to the bottom, you'll see "Sites linking to Reddit". This is the important bit, which gives the entire site and each thread so much power in Google rankings. This gives links to reddit and links from reddit a lot of "weight".
The more people who link to it, or click a reddit link to the site on google, the higher up the ranking appears (these are obviously not the only factors, nor is the the whole algorithm) for a keyword or thread.
This is (part of) the basis of SEO. So while the actual upvoting doesn't matter, the more people who see it, the more who link to or from it, and the higher up in the rankings it goes. Reddit has awesome power.
Heres the adoption report from Mixpanel. They have the X at about 9% of iPhones and the two 8s combined at 12%. This time last year the two new 7s were combined for just over 25% of new iPhones. So the adoption of new iPhones has actually decreased. https://mixpanel.com/trends/#report/iphone_8_X
> As measured by the App Store on September 19, 2015.
Must be all those people downloading Peace. But seriously, someone who just upgraded iOS is more likely to visit the App Store. This puts it at 29% on September 19.
They're a left-leaning UK paper that also has a popular online edition in Australia.
Redditors are young (22 years median ^source) and therefore left-leaning, and the UK and Australia are the 4th and 5th most prolific redditors (combined they represent 8.2% of visits ^source).
-- Edit: add sources and median age was off by a year.
Isn't this the same website that literally blamed male domestic violence victims for their own abuse? https://archive.is/T56WV
I guess that explains why so few men visit their site
Jag tror inte dom törs uppdatera designen. För det första är Blocket en av Sveriges mest besökta hemsidor, för det andra måste medelåldern för besökarna vara rätt hög. :P
> All this information is essential for sysadmins and web developers to troubleshoot potential issues with the site or the server.
not really, having managed matomo instances, it is far more an analytics of visitors tool than a tool used to troubleshoot server issues, for those you are better off looking at daemon generated logs. (even if there were no analytics it's likely system logs are on and collecting similar data but people over look that)
It's a google analytics replacement so will gather as much or as little information as you want. from as simple as what page a looked at all the way down to heat maps of mouse movement on pages.
Matomo does make an effort to protect peoples privacy but even with only recording one octet of an IP address, it's still possible to uniquely track visitors, just their IP is hidden from the Matomo users.
Having said all that, the whole situation was handled poorly, by both u/Axxxse and /u/burunghantu. The ban does not seem to have been justified but either was this post claiming an updating of the privacy policy to clarify what the site is doing was some sort of conspiracy to track us.
NB: the "No Google Analytics" at the bottom of the site is a bit disingenuous, as while technically true, it very likely leads most people to assume they use no analytics.
I think it was 50/50 before the happening, I checked a couple of months ago
edit: wayback machine confirms that, it was normal until 2014/01/01, then next save was 2014/07/02, right before the big invasion, it was already strangely feminized
http://web.archive.org/web/20140702230235/http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/4chan.org
It's not a niche website at all. It's the fifth most popular website according to the Alexa rankings for the UK. You only know of two other people that use it because of the nature of the website not being based around 'friends' or 'followers'
wrong 4chan: http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/4chan.org it's ranked 441 in the world (the wall st journal is at 511 for context), and rank 175 in the US. i think 4chan really is powerful; basically everyone who grew up with the internet knows 4chan.
I question the staying power while admitting it would be a huge success initially.
There's no doubt a market for these fringe political news "networks" but no one has struck oil. Sarah Palin tried it, failed. Glenn Beck tried it, and is in the process of failing. There's a couple more high profile examples and dozens of small timers.
Somehow I think that Trump losing would tarnish his reputation somewhat, even though there are going to be a lot of unhappy people.
> He had 20 targets inside the 10 yard line in the red zone, and Diggs had 7. That’s scheme over talent, and Diggs can’t necessarily help that.
It's not just scheme over talent, because most schemes are based on their player's talents. The reason Adams gets so many RZ targets is largely because he's one of the best, if not the best, RZ WRs in the game. Diggs is not. Pretty simple to see - Diggs had 5 TDs on 16 RZ targets (and 3 on 7 in the 10). Adams had 14 TDs on 28 RZ targets (and 13 on 20 in the 10). Hypothetically if you gave Diggs the same amount of targets he would've had 8.75 RZ TDs and 8.6 inside the 10. Adams is simply much better inside the RZ, therefore he gets more targets.
> Adams ran more routes per game than Diggs did too.
Adams ran 5 less routes per game (464 routes/14 games to Diggs 611/16 games).
The running game thing is somewhat debunked at this point. Still, I'd consider their situations basically a wash.
Seems like a pretty decent gap to me, although I see where you're coming from. Definitely a viable opinion.
According to Alexa.com around 45% of users are from the US.
Still the largest nationality, but I think it's good to keep in mind that according to these statistics around half of the comments we read daily are not by Americans.
That's assuming people, regardless their country of origin, are just as likely to post/comment.
On Reddit at least, there's maybe twice as many men, according to these obviously unscientific sources:
http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/reddit.com http://imgur.com/gallery/cPzlB
It's not totally unreasonable to assume somebody is going to be a few of these: male, 20-something years old, white, unmarried, from the United States, went to or currently in college. That's definitely not the majority of the population of the internet as a whole - and that's just including English speakers.
You don't notice when people are making those other assumptions as often because it's easy and common to drop a gendered pronoun.
The Alexa picture looks pretty bad:
http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/dailykos.com
Its global traffic rank is tanking.
Want to see something really funny in the light of Correct The Record shills? Alexa, because of its agreements with backbone providers, is able to discern traffic patterns that are otherwise invisible to the public.
What's #4 on related sites? Brock's mediamatters.org. It's like visit Brock for the daily talking points and then dump them on DailyMarkos.
> Is there anything suggesting that this whole situation hasn't actually made the site more popular?
Hm, I looked at two sources and they both seem to indicate traffic actually DID go down in June/July, or at least didn't increase.
Maybe the articles about reddit only interested reddit users?
Silly Leigh,
She destroyed her own career and she doesn't realize that the ONLY reason that her career is thriving NOW is because she gets people talking because she's a key figure in gamergate. The second that gamergate goes away and becomes history she will quickly realize that she destroyed her own career.
NO COMPANY is going to hire the women that spawned gamergate and caused hundreds of thousands of dollars in loses to multiple companies due to bad publicities, companies do not want that risk, companies do not like their name brand being tarnished and no company will accept that risk.
Leigh still doesnt realize that the only people paying attention to her are non gamers who are in the gamergate battle, the second gamergate ends or those SJW's get bored of GG her main source of page views will quickly get decimated. She brags about attacking gamers while writing for another genre of gamers without realizing the fake support SJW's give to anyone who fights on their side.
The old boys club of gaming journalists don't have to be your main source of information. The old boys club is over.
M-am uitat la bulgari și e o situație similară, dar cu alte domenii. cred că e ceva blackhat seo targetat la alexa.
E imposibil ca un site de cams să fie mai vizitat decât olx/emag. Dacă era unul free mai ziceam.
Sau ar mai putea să fie adevărat prin prisma celor 2000 de popups si reclame si pop-unders care iti apar cand vrei să vezi un serial pe unul dintre mizerabilele site-uri de streaming.
http://www.snoosecret.com/statistics-about-reddit.html http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/reddit.com
45% alone for the us.
4.8% for canada.
top ranking numbers for the eu are:
the uk: 5.1%
germany: 1.7%
italy: 1.2%
It's not 70-80%, but there is a predominance of na visitors.
accoring to Alexa about 62% of the reddit population comes from the US yet bring up piracy and 100% of the people are from an area where they can't get legal access to content.
You're really underestimating Reddit's increase in popularity. Eight years ago only nerdy people knew what it was. These days, traditional news organisations reference and even link to it.
Its popularity has increased a lot just in the last year:
Yes, because these thugs are patrolling reddit looking for connections to extort and have the computer savviness to track the anonymous person on the internet down, because it's such a huge priority to them. Never mind there is a plethora of other, far easier ways to get this information, and most of them actually in El Salvador more than likely don't even have reliable internet access. Get real
Edit: Just for kicks, I looked up the site traffic and less than 5,000 unique visitors a day from El Salvador go on reddit. http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/reddit.com. For a country of 6.3 million+, that is extremely low. Let's be EXTREMELY generous and pretend none of the users are ex-pats or other westerners living there (obviously they are, but I'm giving you some leniency). That is 0.00079% of the population. Yeah. Clearly they are monitoring this shit in droves.
Facebook is the 2nd most popular website in the world. Why do people keep saying it's dying?
I don't get it. Just because you don't use facebook anymore doesn't mean others stopped using it. myspace and friendster were never good sites. They never changed the way they appealed to people the way facebook did.
Lots of early websites busted back then. Facebook wasn't one of them. Saying facebook had anything in common with friendster and MySpace besides falling under the very broad category of social media is naive.
This might surprise you, but based on some of your browser's data, data you input in sites like Google, Amazon, Facebook and such, websites can tell what gender you are so that they show you appropriate ads. Websites like Alexa exist solely for the purpose of doing this type of analysis. http://www.alexa.com/
Chef: Chef is a solid automation tool that's geared toward people without a lot of programming background.
Splunk: Splunk is big data aggregation software...It's cool, but wait until someone pays for it before you try and use it. You can fix the same problems by setting up log rotation or using rsyslog and exporting your logs to a NAS or something.
Autofs is a base linux package these days. Pretty simple. Really reduces your headaches as opposed to just cramming stuff in the fstab.
Really the most valuable skill is laziness. Would you rather spend 1000 hours fixing the same problem over and over, or 10 hours fixing it for all eternity? Whenever you see the same problem twice, write it down, and start looking online to see how people solved it. Someone always knows how to solve it.
Hace poco chusmeaba Alexa por una discusión que hubo acá de si reddit era un sitio "under" o no. Arshentina: http://www.alexa.com/topsites/countries/AR
En redes sociales está así: Facebook está #3, Taringa! está #9, Twitter #13, Instagram #16.
Reddit recién sale en el puesto #44. Mientras que a nivel USA está #4 y a nivel global está #7, acá en Argentina reddit es poco popular aún.
Well I found some very limited data on:
http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/reddit.com
So all I can tell you is that New Zealand and Iceland are pulling pretty far above their weight, and that Germany is not.
Reddit is the 7th most visited site in the US, 24st globally. I'd say it's pretty mainstream. Source
Edit: For comparison, 4chan is the 46,750th most visited site in the US
oh snap.
my sources are daily IT news feeds, sites and /r/'s like /r/sysadmin, and IRL memory (might need a memtest)
here i found one from theRegister that kind of sums up a lot of info. As i can see theRegister have once in 2010 misrepresented the work of a professor, but i see their stuff as light but founded reading. you could check their credibility if you're up for it here is one site for that
Rebecca Watson was the "Anita" of the SJW movement in the Atheist community a little more than 2 years ago - if you belonged to any of the Atheist social circles, /r/atheism especially, then #gamergate is dejavu to the extreme.
So now, 2 years later, they have Atheism+, which is basically SJWs who are also Atheists.
They have their own conferences now after decrying regular ones as sexist, they have their own forums and blogs (FreeThoughtBlogs) because ours were sexist, etc.
And, of course, they were extremely pissed that the "New Atheism" movement was started by 4 white men.
They've even gone as far as to blacklist Ayaan Hirsi Ali as being sexist, a woman who actually WAS the victim of rampant misogyny in Mogandishu and fights for women's right now in Holland - I would highly recommend looking into her, she's awesome.
So yeah, as far as me personally, this lady right here [Watson] is the reason I'm trying to do what I can for #gamergate; I've seen what SJWs can do to movements.
Thankfully, her group cut themselves off like a cancerous tumor and considered us "beneath them". Now, their (headquarters](http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/freethoughtblogs.com) is not even a blip on the Internet while /r/atheism is still going strong.
*ninja edit - and yes, she was calling us a bunch of 14-year-old boys.
*another edit - WTF, I just realized this is in /r/againstatheismplus, you guys know all this shit, lol. Sorry, thought I was recapping for the gaming community. If you're wondering what is going on in the gaming community, watch TheInternetAristocrat on youtube, he's kinda like Atheism's Thunderf00t.
>Reddit is the no 8 site in the wold http://www.alexa.com/topsites changing opinion on here impacts business, the more useful idiots you can get on your side the better.
this runs contrary to what people often say here; that "redditors are a tiny portion of the gaming population and the average person doesn't care about shitty MTX/gambling, so ranting about it on reddit never changes anything". i don't know which side i believe - reddit does influence things sometimes... but the MTX craze is only getting worse.
At three years-old, it's by far the youngest manga on that list (the second youngest being ten years-old), so it hasn't had the time to gain a large following, but the fact that its currently-small following has given it enough positive reviews to break into the top ten merely three years after it started serialization is pretty significant^1-- it shows that it's doing something right, and that it has great potential to be known as a classic.
Also, MAL is very likely the most frequently visited anime site there is, and the short answer of what this implies is that it's likely that its ratings, even for manga, reflect global tastes, albeit with a western bias.
As a side note, people are complaining that it's not a "serious work of art" and therefore doesn't deserve to be a top-rated manga, but, for those of you who understand Grand Blue, let's be honest-- it does a very good job at achieving what it set out to do (being a slapstick gag comedy that's somewhat ecchi) and isn't that what counts?
What is Blame! without Nihei's bleak and dystopian setting, somber art, and disturbing eldritch designs?
What is One Piece without its happy-go-lucky camaraderie, shounen art, and a story that keeps its readership captive?
What is Monster, Pluto, or 20th Century Boys without Urasawa's proven method of portraying mysteries?
I won't say that the above examples display depth or brilliance, because that's not the point of the rating ranking (this is not to say that they aren't deep or brilliant), but I will say that they've brilliantly accomplished what they set out to accomplish, and that's what earned them their spots in manga's hall of fame.
> Breitbart is the 45th most trafficked website in the United States
> You guys lost the information wars
If Alexa rankings prove which tribe is winning the "information wars," then it certainly isn't the alt-right.
In the top 75 most frequented websites in the U.S., there are 6 liberal and 2 conservative "news sources." For God's sake, Breitbart barely beat out the Huffington fucking Post:
CNN is 22nd
NY Times is 31st
MSN is 37th
Breitbart is 45th
Huffington Post is 48th
Fox News is 49th
Washington Post is 52nd
VICE is 64th
Nearly 48% of redditors are American. The second largest userbase comes from the UK with 7.6%.
I think all countries could benefit from comparing their actions to the actions of countries who are doing something great. It's a demographic coincidence that the US is the most heavily discussed.
Alexa ranking of snapdeal is 13 in India compared to flipkart which is at 5. So there are definitely people who are visiting Snapdeal.
>reddit, a relatively niche community
It's not as niche as you might think. Reddit.com has a global Alexa score of 61 and a US Alexa score of 24. In the US, that puts them above Netflix, MSN, AOL, Fox News, New York Times, Pornhub, NBC, etc, etc. It's estimated that 6% of online Americans are redditors - that might not be facebook levels of mainstream, but it's still pretty damn impressive. Between the sheer numbers and the typical redditor demographic being somewhat harder to reach through traditional channels, at least the concept of fairly large players taking an interest in the default subs isn't at all unreasonable.
why would you conclude that this TIFU is fake by the simple fact OP wrote "ancle"?
You know, english isn't the only language in the world.Only around 6 out of 10 redditors are coming from an english-speaking country...
And "ancle" really seems like a spelling mistake an average german could do if he did not pay attention...
In the US it's 41%, android phones absolutely dominate developing countries (ie 91% in Brazil)
>Ei todellakaan ollut mikään pieni ja harmiton virhe, äijä hyppäs just naama edellä erittäin äkäseen muurahaispesään. Pitäs miettiä vähän seuraamuksia ennen tekoja, varsinkin kun johtaa sivustoa joka oikeasti saattaa olla ns. internetin etusivu
Reddit on nykyään Alexan mukaan maailman 27. vierailluin sivu ja jenkeissä 8. vierailluin.
>>(JOS asia olisi vakava, asia olisi eri, mutta kun kyse näyttää olevan käytännössä toimarin spammaamisesta.)
>Tää ei ollut vakavaa, harmi vaan että nyt isot massat alkaa yhdistelemään tätä toisiin juttuihin ja toteaa, että jos nyt niin miks ei aina ennenkin? Se on mahdotonta tässä vaiheessa kääntää niitten päitä, kun meni tällätteen jalustan antamaan. Helvetin hyvä esimerkki siitä, miten tietyssä asemassa pieni virhe voi oikeastaan olla ihan vitun massiivinen loppupeleissä. Jos etusivua vilkasee, niin siellä on monta subreddittiä täynnä keskustelua asiasta ja enemmistöt on selkeesti sitä mieltä, että tää oli ehdoton ei ei ja eroamisilmoitusta odotellaan jo. En itse edelleenkään ole samaa mieltä asiasta, mutta voi voi, minkäs teet.
Jos näin oltaisiin tehty esim. /r/Sandersforpresident'in käyttäjille, paskamyrsky olisi huomattavasti suurempi. The_Donald on ns. helppo kohde tälle toiminnalle, koska moni inhoaa sitä, mutta ei se oikeuta tätä.
I think you may be underestimating Reddit's popularity in the Netherlands.
- According to Alexa, Reddit is the 16th most popular website in the Netherlands, Fok is 131st.
- According to Dutch Wikipedia Fok had accumulated 456 000 registered accounts in 17 years. /r/theNetherlands has accumulated 124 000 in 2.5 years. And people can unsubscribe from /r\/tnl and still use other parts of Reddit so the number of Dutch accounts on Reddit is probably higher. I think Reddit will also have more users who don't register an account.
There have been a Jezebel apologist from time to time around here. But for the most part I agree (and am very glad).
But that's not really the point, though. The question we need to be asking ourselves is not whether or not Jezebel spews vile hate and vitriol. The proper question is how big is their audience, and what can we learn about the zetigeist by the audience that is eager to consume that hate and vitriol.
According to Alexa, Jezebel.com is currently the 292 highest traffic generating US domain, and not quite in the top 1000 worldwide. That puts it in the same neighborhood as sites like opentable.com, DailyKos, NBA.com, VRBO, match.com, and Disney.
Though you're making noises like they don't matter, in fact they do. They have an extremely sizable constituency, and presumably that constituency goes there in part because their interests and opinions align with Jezebel's editorial policy and position.
That's sort of what we assume about Fox News viewers, isn't it? I'm pretty sure the same applies here.
When the editor of a website says horrible, hateful things....well....then that's just a person. When that website has hundreds of thousands or even millions of adherents. That's a very, very different thing.
It's like this: Trump isn't going to be president. But the fact that around 15-20% of the electorate wants him to be should be a cause for concern for us. Likewise, the Jezebel editorial stance given Jezebel's relative popularity should be a cause for concern.
It is a business, with real money, to farm up accounts with good standing that can then be sold as mouthpieces to PR agencies for advertising companies or governments or what have you. Reddit is the 33rd most popular site in the world and the 9th most popular in the United States according to Alexa and its unique user/karma system means that users are more likely to pay attention to a mouthpiece that has had its submission 'assisted' to the top of the pile. You can do damage control, you can advertise a new product, you can anonymously slander your opponents, and if you can disguise your wares as content and keep slackjawed office drones happy for a few seconds, they might even start shilling for you without needing to be paid.
You didn't think people would let an opportunity like that go to waste, did you?
Bullshit. The thing got media attention, people try it, and they don't come back.
http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/tsu.co
Wanna see another social network in the process of failing? Check out Ello
Here's IGN. I don't see a similar drop.
Joystiq has dropped but that might be for the same reasons - they do post some of this SJW stuff although they mostly seem to just aggregate news and not post as much opinion.
What site should we use for comparison?
That's funny, considering the_donald was running reddit for several months up until the election. Anything anti-trump was downvoted.
It's almost as if reddit is the 7th largest website in the U.S (source) which means the user base is made up of people from all walks of life, and political ideologies. It's almost as if... you instead probably get downvoted for making shitty critiques. I've seen valid critiques, well-thought out and written critiques of both parties get highly upvoted.
Reddit is simply too large to be dominated or ovetaken by a single party for any extended length of time.
It's kind of confusing to me that Americans make up such a huge chunk of Reddit users:
http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/reddit.com
Half of users are from the US even though less than 20% of people with internet access are American.
Stack overflow has a global ranking of 62 on alexa, which is very high. There are only 61 websites in the world that score higher. So while you might be right that it wouldn't scale to the top 10 sites (which have many times the traffic), it does show you can easily get into the top 100 websites on the internet with a relatively simple software stack if done correctly.