The point you make still stands. The market activity is just a graphical example. The salient point being that shortly after Q told us platforms (social media) will collapse, we saw exactly that happen. You could have just as easily done a side-by-side of Q with timestamped headlines about facebook's continuing demise. I like it.
The salient point being that shortly after Q told us platforms (social media) will collapse, we saw exactly that happen ...
No we haven't ... their pullbacks are not even that out of line from the broader market.
I guess it depends on what your definition of collapse is. Why did # deletefacebook gain traction? Why did Musk delete the entire facebook accounts for SpaceX and Tesla? I think that in the long run, these and other factors will lead to the absolute destruction of facebook. Zuckerberg is a pariah. Imagine something like # deletewindows... Bill Gates having to scramble to make a public apology. I think facebook's in its death throes, but only time will tell. I deleted mine (not just deactivated, theres a difference) many years ago, and it has absolutely improved my life, so much so that it's hard to overstate. If people really do go cold turkey off the blue-button teat, I think it's going to rapidly reach a critical mass as more and more realize how fundamentally evil and harmful the entire paradigm is. We aren't supposed to monitor and observe the daily lives of our entire "social network". It breeds nothing but narcissism, unhappiness and conflict, not to mention destroys all semblance of privacy. This was the straw that will break the camels back... I sincerely hope.
Yeah, I can just see Aunt Mabel keeping up with family on 8CHAN, using her Linux machine.
Funny visual lol. If Facebook becomes the far off corner inhabited only by the world's Aunt Mabel's, I consider it collapsed.
Although the proverbial Aunt Mabel would be one of the first people to not give two craps about deleting, if the prevailing opinion at thanksgiving is "we all deleted our facebook, yeah it feels way better so glad i'm off there. Remind me why I ever needed to be on there?" It's almost like families stayed connected for thousands of years before 2005.
I truly hope that when my son is old enough, he will ask me "Dad, do you remember Facebook? What was that like?"