On a normal weeknight, Netflix accounts for almost a third of all Internet traffic entering North American homes. That’s more than YouTube, Hulu, Amazon.com, HBO Go, iTunes, and BitTorrent combined.
(via Businessweek)
15 Stats Brands Should Know About Tumblr
- There are currently 102 million Tumblr blogs. (Tumblr)
- The total number of Tumblr posts to date is 44.6 billion. (Tumblr)
- Tumblr had 29.2 million unique visitors in March 2013. (ComScore)
- Tumblr had 6.6 billion pageviews per month in March 2013. (Quantcast)
- The average usage days per visitor in March 2013 was 4.8. (ComScore)
- Users spent 154.1 minutes on average on Tumblr (per user) in March 2013. (ComScore)
- Users viewed 30.6 pages per visit on average in March 2013. (ComScore)
- 17 percent of Tumblr’s U.S.-based visitors come to Tumblr via mobile devices. (Quantcast)
- 52 percent of Tumblr visitors are male. (ComScore)
- 46.5 percent of Tumblr visitors are 18-34-years-old. (ComScore)
- 67 percent of Tumblr users have no children. (Quantcast)
- 35.2 percent of Tumblr visitors have a household income greater than $100,000 (ComScore).
- 19 percent of Tumblr visitors are Hispanic, which is is almost two times the Internet average. (Quantcast)
- 18.1 percent of Tumblr visitors live in the Pacific time zone. (ComScore)
- The minimum cost for a brand to buy advertising on the site’s “Radar,” where Tumblr highlights blog posts from its users and seen by everyone using the Tumblr dashboard, is $25,000. (Digiday)
I like stats
(Source: courtenaybird)
Seoul Motor Show 2013 20130328_131220_KRW_7185 on Flickr.
신선아 - SHIN Suna
Seoul Motor Show 2013 20130328_131314_KRW_7192 on Flickr.
신선아 - SHIN Suna
Seoul Motor Show 2013, a set on Flickr.
My Seoul Motor Show 2013 set on FlickrBusiness Insider
Huge slideshow
![futurescope:
The Future of Farming: GPS Sensors
via Fast.Co:
FARMERS CAN CONTROL WHERE THEIR CATTLE AND SHEEP GRAZE FROM A COMPUTER WITH THIS EMERGENT TECHNOLOGY. A recent interview published by Nicola Twilley and Geoff Manaugh profiles a USDA scientist named Dean M. Anderson, whose research focuses on virtual fencing, a concept by which farmers could control their livestock using GPS-controlled electronic sensors (a bit like an electronic dog collar). The technology has the potential to make farms more environmentally sustainable, by allowing farmers to manage where their cattle graze, and to cut down on the manual labor involved with rebuilding fences.
[read more] [interview] [photo by mac schwager]
Amazing stuff](http://24.media.tumblr.com/edc86da63fa4f99deeae7d2633afeb1a/tumblr_mioq0tueLu1r08k60o1_1280.jpg)
The Future of Farming: GPS Sensors
via Fast.Co:
FARMERS CAN CONTROL WHERE THEIR CATTLE AND SHEEP GRAZE FROM A COMPUTER WITH THIS EMERGENT TECHNOLOGY. A recent interview published by Nicola Twilley and Geoff Manaugh profiles a USDA scientist named Dean M. Anderson, whose research focuses on virtual fencing, a concept by which farmers could control their livestock using GPS-controlled electronic sensors (a bit like an electronic dog collar). The technology has the potential to make farms more environmentally sustainable, by allowing farmers to manage where their cattle graze, and to cut down on the manual labor involved with rebuilding fences.
[read more] [interview] [photo by mac schwager]
Amazing stuff
Fantastic advertising for Game of Thrones in the New York Times (the dragon shadow is printed on the paper over regular articles). More
Excellent.
