Also, good riddance, MatPat?

No, but seriously, it’s getting annoying.

This is like the 2000s all over again!

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

  • Infamousblt [any]@hexbear.netEnglish
    56·
    10 months ago

    It’s just becoming impossible to make quality content at the scale and tempo required to keep up with all the ridiculously low effort content that those content creators shit out. You can’t make a career out of high quality content without making money on it, and YouTube does not incentivize quality content, so we’ll be seeing more and more of this going forward.

    • doleo@lemmy.oneEnglish
      16·
      10 months ago

      Is there a name for this concept? I feel like there is, or should be.

        • doleo@lemmy.oneEnglish
          14·
          10 months ago

          You’re probably right, I just thought that was a catch all term being used for basically everything, lately.

          • nohaybanda [he/him]@hexbear.netEnglish
            9·
            10 months ago

            It’s basically the same economic mechanisms producing similar results across many industries. Makes sense to use the same term

            shrug-outta-hecks

          • Raebxeh@hexbear.netEnglish
            9·
            10 months ago

            It actually has a specific meaning and is used in academic literature now. Here’s a quote from Cory Doctorow’s Wired article on the subject:

            Here is how platforms die: First, they are good to their users; then they abuse their users to make things better for their business customers; finally, they abuse those business customers to claw back all the value for themselves. Then, they die.

            I call this enshittification, and it is a seemingly inevitable consequence arising from the combination of the ease of changing how a platform allocates value, combined with the nature of a “two-sided market,” where a platform sits between buyers and sellers, hold each hostage to the other, raking off an ever-larger share of the value that passes between them.