Topic
11 articles tagged “Data”.
Thousands of impressions and zero clicks usually is not a title problem. It is a position problem — and Search Console's average position column is the first place to look, once you know how it is actually calculated.
A green Lighthouse score and a failing Core Web Vitals report are not a contradiction. One is a simulation on your machine; the other is 28 days of real Chrome users. Only one of them counts for ranking.
Nintendo sold 3.82 million Switch 2 units last quarter, a third fewer than a year ago, while posting its fastest console start ever and a 150% jump in operating profit. The three facts are not in tension, and a $50 price rise lands on 1 September.
A channel 33 km wide at its narrowest carried a fifth of the world's oil. Traffic through it has collapsed to a tenth of normal, talks on reopening keep stalling, and the reason there is no workaround is mostly plumbing.
GA4 now has a native AI Assistant channel, and it undercounts. Here is how to set up the reporting properly, why a large share of assistant clicks land in Direct no matter what you configure, and how to sanity-check the real number.
The stat doing the rounds — that most AI-cited pages carry structured data — is real and proves much less than it is used to prove. What schema demonstrably does, what the evidence cannot support, and why it is still worth shipping.
One is a summary above the blue links; the other is a separate conversational surface that returns no blue links at all. They pick sources differently, they overlap less than anyone expected, and Google is now merging them.
Around 90% of active US large-cap funds have underperformed the S&P 500 over 15 years. The more interesting point is that a 1991 paper proved most of them must, using arithmetic alone — before anyone looked at the data.
4.54 billion years, give or take 50 million. The strange part is that the number comes from meteorites rather than Earth rocks — and the reason why is the most interesting thing in the whole story.
Someone who saves for ten years and stops can finish ahead of someone who saves for thirty years and starts late. Here is the arithmetic behind that, the Rule of 72, and why a 1% fee quietly costs you a quarter of your pot.
You can ship fast, relevant search on the database you already run. Here's how tsvector, GIN indexes, and ranking fit together in real projects.