Dammie Usability🚀

1. Copying links no longer boosts your ranking X can still identify when people copy your post's link, but the algorithm no longer gives that action a ranking score. It also introduces a spam check reportedly called "copy link bait" to identify posts designed to manipulate link copying. 2. Focus on meaningful engagement The engagement signals that still carry significant weight include: - Replies: 5 points. - DM shares: 5 points. - Likes: 0.708 points. - Time spent reading or watching your post. In other words, creating content that makes people stop scrolling, read, interact and respond is more important than simply getting them to copy links. 3. Small accounts still have opportunities The algorithm reportedly gives smaller accounts, particularly those below 50,000 followers, opportunities to get their original posts recommended to new audiences. Early engagement also matters because it can influence which posts receive additional distribution. 4. Avoid spam-like engagement strategies Copy-and-paste replies, artificial engagement bait, repetitive content and low-quality interactions can attract spam classifications. Such labels can limit how widely your content is distributed.

When I made this post about how the Night King was created, I noticed that quite a number of people in the comments wanted to know what the historical connection was between the different waves of invasions in Westeros, from the First Men to the Targaryens. I found the question interesting, so I decided to look into it. What I discovered was fascinating. George R.R. Martin is famous for being a massive student of British history, and the different waves of invasion closely follow the actual history of the British Isles. He basically used the fictional history of Westeros to tell the story of several centuries of British history. I have analyzed the comparism and parallels between the different groups of Westerosi invasion and the group of people who invaded and settled in Britain: 1/3

The Children of the Forest are the Picts and Indigenous Britons. They were the original inhabitants of the land. They were smaller in size, deeply connected to nature and considered sacred trees and forests an important part of their culture. They lived mostly in the wild and used guerrilla warfare to defend their land against invaders. The First Men are the Romans. They arrived from across the narrow sea with better organisation, stronger weapons, horses and the ability to build permanent settlements. They also cleared forests and pushed the original inhabitants away from open lands. They fought a long war against the Children of the Forest before eventually reaching an agreement. The Children were left with the deep forests while the First Men occupied much of the open land. The Andals are the Anglo-Saxons. They arrived later in large numbers, bringing better steel weapons and a new religion. Their Faith of the Seven is similar to the spread of Christianity in Britain. They conquered much of the land, destroyed many of the remaining sacred trees and replaced the old customs with their own beliefs and traditions. The earlier inhabitants were gradually pushed out of many territories, with the North becoming one of the main places where the old ways survived. 2/3

"That was the day I first decided to leave your father," Apparently, she had packed her belongings and was preparing to move to her sister's house. But his father returned home before she could leave and noticed the packed bags. That night, he promised to change, and his mother decided to give the marriage another chance. Ten years later, they eventually got divorced. He was curious, so he asked her why his father had chosen to engrave that particular date on his wedding ring. She told him she had once asked his father the same question. His response was: "So I never forget the day you wanted to leave me." For the eight years he watched his father wear that ring after the divorce, he always assumed it was because he was still in love with his mother. But seeing it again brought back a completely different memory for her. She remembered the bags she had packed, the decision she had almost made, and the promise that convinced her to stay and unpack them. Sometimes, an object carries a story that nobody else knows.

A friend shared this story with me, and I found it quite touching. His father never stopped wearing his wedding ring, even after divorcing his mother. He kept it on for another eight years. His mother eventually remarried, but his father never did. When his father passed away, may God grant him eternal rest, he took the wedding ring and went to see his mother. He stretched out his hand to give it to her, but she refused to take it. Instead, she said, "Turn it around and look at what's engraved inside." He turned the ring over and noticed two dates. The first was familiar. It was the date his parents got married. The second date, however, meant nothing to him. It was six years after their wedding. He read it aloud and asked his mother what had happened on that particular day. She immediately recognised it and she said 👇

Went to Lagos to attend a program and crashed at my guy's place for two days See what his girlfriend sent me this morning. Do you think the guy is aware or she's doing this on her own?

I'm genuinely tired of these Chinese AI-generated series flooding my feed. They always start with the most ridiculous, nonsense, but somehow, one minute into the story, the plot becomes more interesting than half of Nollywood movies . Then, just when you're completely hooked, you can't find the next episode or sequel anywhere.

"After Jeff na me pack banger pass" 🤣🤣🤣🤣 Oluwatope dey get banger pass you except na another app you dey refer to 🤣