My first impulse is AHrefs. It's geared towards SEO so its ratings are estimates of volume over time (in which you can view 'virality' if there is a spike in traffic).
But also, GPT-4 has a good answer for you. Check out the last option, Media Cloud. Actually includes an "Attention Over Time" chart.
Good Luck!
There isn't a single definitive resource that tracks and rates viral phenomena across various platforms and media. However, there are some resources that might come close to what you're looking for. These tools and websites often analyze and...
You're actually hitting on an academically acknowledged hard limit to the number of people whose mind states you can keep track of in conversation. Typically, when there are more than 4 people, you'll see smaller groups form of 2, 3, and/or 4. It's very noticeable at big parties. (So no need to be anxious!)
Dunbar talks about it in one of my favorite papers of all time The Anatomy of Friendship. Happy to send you a copy if you're interested :D
I know this comment/thread is a decade old, but I come back to the chapter on business models multiple times a year because it's a concise overview and particularly useful in combinatoric idea generation.
Figured I'd give my thanks knowing there's a chance the author will read this comment... Thanks Josh!!
Replying to add a link to the full paper: https://www.ericz.one/aof.pdf <- note, he only mentions it in this paper.
There's a more detailed explanation in this one!
P.S. Thanks for your patience! Been a bit since I was on here.