A couple of things that have been effective for me:
1) Block said online service using the hostfile until addiction becomes manageable / goes away. Repeat as needed.
2) For work, keep a notebook. Review and set goals at the start of each day or week. Review and update notes / goals at the end of each day and week. Your own agenda, your game to keep yourself motivated.
Now, since your addiction is blocked and you have something to do, you'll at least get it done before turning to your addiction to kill time / unwind.
Desired role: Technical Project Manager, Program Manager.
Technologies: Jira and Confluence (incl administration), Full-stack web frameworks, High level languages (Elixir, Python, Ruby), Data (GraphQL, Postgres, Sqlite). Linux, NGinX, etc.
Other Skills: Low level product management, Client Support, Communications.
Show 3 walls side by side: updates by friends, interactions by direct connections on shares by friends of friends, and public stories by those nearby (geographically). The latter could also turn into a way for local businesses to promote themselves. Keep the 3 in separate lanes in order to let the user decide how much they want to doom scroll.
Sure thing. Oh - maybe let people follow non-friends that they want to see public updates from, and make everyone follow you, so their walls won't be so empty on Day 1 ;).
Few others have suggested the same. But it kind of defeats the purpose since the goal is to see updates from your close friends and have only private profils.
Even though empty feed is not good, it's a feature in our platform. We want to see what users do when the feed is empty.
Only real way to have a non empty feed without compromising the core idea is letting users invite friends.
Not OP but something similar to me has happened in Berlin, but in my understanding this is more due to local regulation which effectively makes "true" Airbnb's illegal and the places that remain on the platform are basically apartment letting businesses
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