> the Twitterverse tends to skew younger and more Democratic than the general public. It also notes that the activity on Twitter is dominated by a small percentage — most users rarely tweet, while the most prolific 10 percent are responsible for 80 percent of tweets from U.S. adults.
> Pew says only around 22 percent of American adults today use Twitter, and they are representative of the broader population in some ways, but not in others.
Of an estimated 22% of US adults, 10% of those are generating 80% of the content. You're in a bubble of 2.2% of US adults (biased towards young Democrats), and then you want to block a significant number of those people too.
I suggest bursting this bubble. It's giving you a highly warped and unhealthy perspective of the world.
> the Twitterverse tends to skew younger and more Democratic than the general public. It also notes that the activity on Twitter is dominated by a small percentage — most users rarely tweet, while the most prolific 10 percent are responsible for 80 percent of tweets from U.S. adults.
> Pew says only around 22 percent of American adults today use Twitter, and they are representative of the broader population in some ways, but not in others.
Of an estimated 22% of US adults, 10% of those are generating 80% of the content. You're in a bubble of 2.2% of US adults (biased towards young Democrats), and then you want to block a significant number of those people too.
I suggest bursting this bubble. It's giving you a highly warped and unhealthy perspective of the world.
[1] https://techcrunch.com/2019/04/24/pew-u-s-adult-twitter-user...