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The Long Tail: Why the Future of Business Is Selling Less of More is a book by Chris Anderson, editor in chief of Wired magazine. [1] The book was initially published on July 11, 2006, by Hyperion . The book, Anderson's first, is an expansion of his 2004 article "The Long Tail" in the magazine.
The long tail is the name for a long-known feature of some statistical distributions (such as Zipf, power laws, Pareto distributions and general Lévy distributions). In "long-tailed" distributions a high-frequency or high-amplitude population is followed by a low-frequency or low-amplitude population which gradually "tails off" asymptotically ...
Wired's third editor, Chris Anderson is known for popularizing the term "the long tail", [15] as a phrase relating to a "power law"-type graph that helps to visualize the 2000s emergent new media business model.
A long tail representation takes data from a point in time (e.g., a month, season or year) and arranges the offerings by audience size from largest to smallest. For example, websites can be organized by their monthly unique visitors. [2] Long tail distributions are akin to power law and Pareto distributions.
The new study underscores that “other viruses can have this long tail effect,” he said. “It shows that the flu can lead to a lot of pulmonary symptoms, such as post-viral cough that can last ...
Crossing the Chasm: Marketing and Selling High-Tech Products to Mainstream Customers or simply Crossing the Chasm (1991, revised 1999 and 2014), is a marketing book by Geoffrey A. Moore that examines the market dynamics faced by innovative new products, with a particular focus on the "chasm" or adoption gap that lies between early and mainstream markets.
"The Mandela Effect is a pervasive false memory where people are very confident about a memory they have that's incorrect," Bainbridge tells Yahoo. It's often associated with pop culture.
For married couples, the first $500,000 of gains are exempt from taxes — but after a long surge in home prices, that exemption doesn’t go as far as it used to. How the lock-in effect impacts ...