The image is called "chorus image" and is on thecdn.vox-cdn.com.
The return of a proper feed is imminent.
Alex Castro is the illustrator for The Verge.
Adam Mosseri used his story to answer people's questions about the company's plan to bring back the chronological feed, which he promised during his appearance at a Senate hearing on Wednesday. He said in a Q&A on Friday that the company is testing out two versions of the feature and that it will be released early next year.
He said that one version of the feed would let you pick your favorites and they would show up at the top in chronological order. The other would let you see the posts from everyone you follow in chronological order.
:noupscale is a file on themosseri story.
The feature will be released early next year.
Adam Mosseri has images.
When asked when the feature would show up, Mosseri said it wouldn't be too long and that it was already being tested. He said that a full chronological mode would come soon.
We want to be clear that we are creating new options so people can choose what works best for them, not reverting everyone back to a chronological feed. There will be more on this early next year.
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December 8, 2021.
Mosseri made it clear that the company isn't abandoning its algorithmic feed to reverting back to one that's in order, and that it would be similar to the way you can choose which version you'd like. We are not moving away from ranking. He said that people would be able to go to a chronological version of feed. We believe that ranking helps us connect people with the content that matters to them most.
In his Q&A, Mosseri answered questions about his time at the Senate, as well as about the upcoming parental control feature on the photo-sharing website. You can read more about his testimony on child safety, where he proposed creating an industry body to govern how children's data is used.
Related.
The chronological feed will be brought back, says the head of the social network.
