The top answer, posted by "Anonymous," claims to be from a teenaged user of Tumblr, though it could just as easily be a sneaky marketing ploy from the startup itself.
That could appeal to teenaged or young adult users, who spend a lot of time interacting with content on mobile devices – a place that's also where much of their social lives today unfold.
However, from the perspective of Tumblr's end users – an arguably fickle, and often teenaged crowd – Yahoo hasn't always lived up to the promise that it wouldn't "screw up" Tumblr.
If anything, these teenaged Tumblrs harken back to earlier web days where users built their own pages on AngelFire and Geocities, with atrocious backgrounds, upgraded cursors, and dancing GIF images galore.
Tumblr's teenaged audience has led to explosive growth for the company, but those users are also known to be fickle (and dramatic), which makes every change that Yahoo/Tumblr enacts going forward risky.
In the U.K., researchers surveyed a sample of 1,529 teenaged students about their cell phone use for a 2013 study and classified 10percentt of them as "problematic users". They tended to be public school students, considered themselves expert users of cell phones, used their cell phones extensively and even identified the same kind of problem in their peers.
As the Metafilter thread progressed, users discovered that Kaycee's CollegeClub account was tied to the CollegeClub account of Debbie Swenson's teenaged daughter, and that records showed that someone had logged into Kaycee's account days after she was supposed to have died.
The teenaged page Cherubino comes in.
"I SAW her!" squeals a teenaged girl.
They have a teenaged son and daughter.
