Abstract: The present disclosure relates to systems, methods, and computer-readable media to predict disengagement of a user from a gaming application and generate a recommendation for delivery to the user based on the predicted disengagement. For example, systems disclosed herein may train, receive, or otherwise obtain a disengagement prediction model trained to predict whether a user will disengage from a gaming application within a predetermined period of time. Systems described herein can further collect gaming data including system platform data and publisher-specific data to provide to the prediction model for use in determining a disengagement metric for the user. The systems disclosed herein may further generate a recommendation based on the disengagement metric and deliver the recommendation to a client device associated with the user.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to systems, methods, and computer-readable media to predict disengagement of a user from a gaming application and generate a recommendation for delivery to the user based on the predicted disengagement. For example, systems disclosed herein may train, receive, or otherwise obtain a disengagement prediction model trained to predict whether a user will disengage from a gaming application within a predetermined period of time. Systems described herein can further collect gaming data including system platform data and publisher-specific data to provide to the prediction model for use in determining a disengagement metric for the user. The systems disclosed herein may further generate a recommendation based on the disengagement metric and deliver the recommendation to a client device associated with the user.

Abstract: A computer-implemented technique is described herein for presenting notifications on a user interface presentation of a recipient computing device. The technique is considered tiered because it distinguishes between first-type (people-centric) notifications and second-type notifications, and because it processes and presents first-type notifications in a privileged manner compared to the second-type notifications. For instance, the technique presents content associated with each first-type notification in an allocated window that appears in positional association with a person indicator, where that person indicator identifies the person who sent the first-type notification; the technique presents each second-type notification in a different manner. In some implementations, an application developer who designs a custom first-type notification is given authority to draw within the allocated window that is used to present the custom first-type notification in a manner specified by the application developer.

Abstract: A computer-implemented technique is described herein for presenting notifications on a user interface presentation of a recipient computing device. The technique is considered tiered because it distinguishes between first-type (people-centric) notifications and second-type notifications, and because it processes and presents first-type notifications in a privileged manner compared to the second-type notifications. For instance, the technique presents content associated with each first-type notification in an allocated window that appears in positional association with a person indicator, where that person indicator identifies the person who sent the first-type notification; the technique presents each second-type notification in a different manner. In some implementations, an application developer who designs a custom first-type notification is given authority to draw within the allocated window that is used to present the custom first-type notification in a manner specified by the application developer.

Abstract: A computer-implemented technique is described herein for presenting notifications on a user interface presentation of a recipient computing device. The technique is considered tiered because it distinguishes between first-type (people-centric) notifications and second-type notifications, and because it processes and presents first-type notifications in a privileged manner compared to the second-type notifications. For instance, the technique presents content associated with each first-type notification in an allocated window that appears in positional association with a person indicator, where that person indicator identifies the person who sent the first-type notification; the technique presents each second-type notification in a different manner. In some implementations, an application developer who designs a custom first-type notification is given authority to draw within the allocated window that is used to present the custom first-type notification in a manner specified by the application developer.

Abstract: A computer-implemented technique is described herein for presenting notifications on a user interface presentation of a recipient computing device. The technique is considered tiered because it distinguishes between first-type (people-centric) notifications and second-type notifications, and because it processes and presents first-type notifications in a privileged manner compared to the second-type notifications. For instance, the technique presents content associated with each first-type notification in an allocated window that appears in positional association with a person indicator, where that person indicator identifies the person who sent the first-type notification; the technique presents each second-type notification in a different manner. In some implementations, an application developer who designs a custom first-type notification is given authority to draw within the allocated window that is used to present the custom first-type notification in a manner specified by the application developer.