3 ms·
Net new search terms aren't being added at the rate you think. Try searching for highly generic terms such as "food" or "blue" and it's pretty much flat. While
by chaz 13y ago
Net new search terms aren't being added at the rate you think. Try searching for highly generic terms such as "food" or "blue" and it's pretty much flat. While many new terms are being added, old terms are getting obsoleted almost as fast.
The point still stands: share of web interest in RSS has still been displaced by other ways of spending time. Whether it's social media, Netflix, or cat photos, RSS simply hasn't grown with the rest of the web.
- Mithaldu 13y agoThis isn't even about new search terms. Consider: http://www.google.com/trends/explore?q=food#q=porn&cmpt=q http://www.google.com/trends/explore?q=food#q=porn&cmpt=q (Also, who the hell would need to google for RSS?)