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All analogies fail given certain conditions. However for the choice of which search engine to register with and which ad company to choose, most companies would
by cmroanirgo 6y ago
All analogies fail given certain conditions. However for the choice of which search engine to register with and which ad company to choose, most companies would choose G first. So, back to the analogy (which I found strange, but certainly not dumb) a company (or person) looking to be heard would certainly have far smaller reach if G actively blocked them from their services.
- JAlexoid 6y agoThis analogy fails in principle. For this analogy to be correct, there can be no equally populous squares. But there are equally populous squares.
- Naracion 6y agoThe assumption was: "Anyone could easily choose to switch to hold demonstrations somewhere else, but the result of holding it where only 8% of people will see it will make that less of a choice for the ones organizing the event." So, no. One square dominates viewership (ie the town square <-> Google). You can switch to another square (ddg) if you want, but you don't get the viewership that you'd want to get the reach that you need.