aggregating

"Meta has suffered a serious challenge to its preferred business model of collecting, aggregating and leveraging substantial data troves in respect of as many individuals as possible, in order to produce rich insights and deep targeting of personalised advertising," he said.

Indeed uses the fact that it does so much scraping — ahem, “aggregating” — to make an incredibly bold claim: “Indeed… aggregates job listings from thousands of sources across the internet, including job boards, company career sites, local news sites, staffing agencies and recruiter listings. Since Indeed collects job listings from such a wide range of sources… Indeed delivers 47% of all hires in the US.”

The Never Trump pollster Sarah Longwell tweeted out a thread aggregating the results of 14 focus groups she’d held since the debate—including swing voters, Black Democrats, and Hillary Clinton backers—and found that pretty much every group was scared of Trump, but nervous enough about Biden’s debate performance that they found it hard to image him persisting in the campaign.

The Times then conducted its own spatial analysis, aggregating census data to conform with the neighborhoods defined by Los Angeles Times Mapping L.A. neighborhoods.

Dr Sara Andreotti, a marine biologist in the Department of Botany and Zoology at Stellenbosch University and one of the co-authors, says they are worried about the effect of the narrative on conservation efforts: "There is no evidence of the hundreds of white sharks counted in False Bay, Gansbaai and Mossel Bay ten years ago to be aggregating now somewhere else along the South African coastline. Our concern is that unsupported claims of population stability could jeopardise conservation actions urgently needed for white sharks," she warns.