These numbers don't add up....
Why does Google still have the “I’m Feeling Lucky” button?
31–40 of 93 posts
Re: Why does Google still have the “I’m Feeling Lucky” button?
#32Re: Why does Google still have the “I’m Feeling Lucky” button?
#33Re: Why does Google still have the “I’m Feeling Lucky” button?
#34Re: Why does Google still have the “I’m Feeling Lucky” button?
#35> In 2007, Marissa Mayer, then a Google exec, shared that only one percent of Google searches went through the button; internal analysis further estimated that “I’m Feeling Lucky” cost the company more than $100 million in revenue per year because it skipped over ad-filled search pages These numbers don't add up....
Edit: 3.66 billion in 2007, so yeah, doesn’t add up.
Re: Why does Google still have the “I’m Feeling Lucky” button?
#36The article loses a lot of credibility when it just casually accuses Google of being white supremacists as though nobody could dispute this.
And, the credibility was gone.
Re: Why does Google still have the “I’m Feeling Lucky” button?
#37> In 2007, Marissa Mayer, then a Google exec, shared that only one percent of Google searches went through the button; internal analysis further estimated that “I’m Feeling Lucky” cost the company more than $100 million in revenue per year because it skipped over ad-filled search pages These numbers don't add up....
Re: Why does Google still have the “I’m Feeling Lucky” button?
#38Please use Bing or DuckDuckGo. If you are on HN you already know that both of them are orders of magnitude better than Google. It's Google's monopoly and anti-competitiveness deter Bing and DDG from gaining more momentum. We should all use Bing or DDG.
Re: Why does Google still have the “I’m Feeling Lucky” button?
#39> In 2007, Marissa Mayer, then a Google exec, shared that only one percent of Google searches went through the button; internal analysis further estimated that “I’m Feeling Lucky” cost the company more than $100 million in revenue per year because it skipped over ad-filled search pages These numbers don't add up....
If revenue attributable to ads was over 10 billion at the time of writing, then it adds up. Edit: 3.66 billion in 2007, so yeah, doesn’t add up.
Re: Why does Google still have the “I’m Feeling Lucky” button?
#40> In 2007, Marissa Mayer, then a Google exec, shared that only one percent of Google searches went through the button; internal analysis further estimated that “I’m Feeling Lucky” cost the company more than $100 million in revenue per year because it skipped over ad-filled search pages These numbers don't add up....