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IMHO it's far more unbalanced than "The top 100 websites get a third of the traffic, the remaining top 10k get another third and millions of websites get the la
by PeterisP 6y ago
IMHO it's far more unbalanced than "The top 100 websites get a third of the traffic, the remaining top 10k get another third and millions of websites get the last third." Purely from data traffic, youtube and netflix already get a third of the traffic (and that's just 2, not 100); and purely from pageview perspective, the top social media sites plus major media sites (again, a subset of the top100) get more than half IIRC.
I wouldn't be surprised if the top 100 websites get 80% of the traffic, the remaining top 10k get 10% and all the millions of other sites get the last 10%.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- nindalf 6y agoI meant pageviews, not bandwidth consumed. Streaming websites are always going to dominate the latter. This 100-10k-millions split statistic was pulled from a talk by Ilya Grigorik, who had worked on Web Performance at Google. I'm guessing they based it on data from Chrome.
- aabhay 6y agoSearches and time spent browsing are very different. Google likely doesn’t have visibility over how much time people spend on TikTok. Or perhaps Android collects that data.
- amarant 6y agoUnless you view it in their browser, then they are more than likely to have that visibility. And Chrome is the most popular browser last I checked, so probably a fairly good indication of overall trends can be drawn from such statistics