feed
3 stories filed under feed on Beyond Market Intelligence. The newest of them: “Textbooks reimagined as a scrollable, interactive learning feed.”, “X opens ranking code to reveal how your feed is shaped”, and “New focus on mutual connections reshapes your social feed experience”. Textbooks rarely make us lean in. X just opened the hood on its ranking algorithm, letting users see exactly how the 'For You' feed decides what they see and whether they've been shadowbanned. Acme AI is the next-generation, AI-powered spreadsheet platform built to replace Excel and redefine how analysts, data scientists, and enterprise teams work… The list below is every feed story on Beyond Market Intelligence, newest first.
Textbooks reimagined as a scrollable, interactive learning feed.
Textbooks rarely make us lean in. ScrollEd thinks they should feel more like the content we actually scroll. The Palo Alto startup, founded by student co-founders and spouses Utsav Gupta and Rebecca Neff, turns dense chapters into a scrollable, Instagram-style feed with video, audio, and quizzes. It is a smart, approachable way to meet students where they already are. We are eager to see them pitch this at TechCrunch Disrupt. For more on how platforms are evolving, check out our piece on Meta's Smart Glasses.
X opens ranking code to reveal how your feed is shaped
X just opened the hood on its ranking algorithm, letting users see exactly how the 'For You' feed decides what they see and whether they've been shadowbanned. It's a bold step toward transparency, and one that acknowledges a growing distrust in platform black boxes. We appreciate the move because it shifts power back to the people using the service. For a deeper look at how platforms handle visibility, our piece on Meta reversing course on ads for the Musk documentary offers useful context.
New focus on mutual connections reshapes your social feed experience
X just tweaked its algorithm to prioritize posts from mutual followers, aiming to shift the feed away from battleground dynamics and toward a more communal feel. It's a sensible move, acknowledging that connection often beats confrontation. We're curious whether this actually softens the experience or just reshuffles the noise. For more on how platforms handle content shifts, check out our piece on Meta reversing course on ads for a Musk documentary.