This change seems like it will have the unintended consequence of transferring more power into the hands of large advertisers. For one, this breaks company's (advertiser's and 3rd party data aggregator's) ability to link customers to campaigns, which effectively pushes measurement back to the advertising platform who have an inherent conflict of interest. They are selling the ads, and telling you how efficient the ad…
Facebook says Apple’s new iPhone update will disrupt online advertising
31–40 of 90 posts
Re: Facebook says Apple’s new iPhone update will disrupt online advertising
#32Re: Facebook says Apple’s new iPhone update will disrupt online advertising
#33Earlier quoted context omitted.
Finally!
You won't get less ads, they just won't be targeted.
Want to serve up ads for yarn when I'm browsing Ravelry? Cool.
Want to try to sell me your series of graded readers for language learners when I'm using the Duolingo app? No problem.
Want to set up a giant dragnet surveillance operation and then cross-link all the bits of information you collect about me into a giant profile that you can feed into a horrendous rat's nest of math you barely understand, but can plausibly deny you weren't aware was subtly profiling me based on indicators of my race or sex, in order to decide whether or not you want to try to track me down and sell me on some fancy mail-order-only brand of underwear while I'm at work? Let's slow down here.
Re: Facebook says Apple’s new iPhone update will disrupt online advertising
#34Initially, I was skeptical of the "good!" reactions. It's worrying/annoying when one company alone has the clout to massively impede a potential competitor (or legitimate service they simply dislike) in arbitrary ways. And then I read the subheadline of the article: > The social-media company says Apple’s privacy changes will affect its Audience Network business, which connects users’ Facebook identities with their o…
I can’t think of a single reason as to why adding the prompt is a bad idea.
Re: Facebook says Apple’s new iPhone update will disrupt online advertising
#35Looks like they're going to refuse to comply with it, in fact: https://twitter.com/rjonesy/status/1298662658934222848
Can someone more familiar with what's going on here explain that statement? It's not at all clear to me what they're saying.
The rest of the tweet goes on to describe how to comply with that policy from Facebook, and to suggest alternate methods for developers to track users on iOS, including Facebook Login or Advanced Matching.
Re: Facebook says Apple’s new iPhone update will disrupt online advertising
#36Re: Facebook says Apple’s new iPhone update will disrupt online advertising
#37Earlier quoted context omitted.
Finally!
You won't get less ads, they just won't be targeted.
Re: Facebook says Apple’s new iPhone update will disrupt online advertising
#38Initially, I was skeptical of the "good!" reactions. It's worrying/annoying when one company alone has the clout to massively impede a potential competitor (or legitimate service they simply dislike) in arbitrary ways. And then I read the subheadline of the article: > The social-media company says Apple’s privacy changes will affect its Audience Network business, which connects users’ Facebook identities with their o…
Get ready, as a user, to pay for these apps which were once free.
Re: Facebook says Apple’s new iPhone update will disrupt online advertising
#39Only hatred of Facebooks appalling business model could bring such unanimous approval of a move by Apple!
Re: Facebook says Apple’s new iPhone update will disrupt online advertising
#40Initially, I was skeptical of the "good!" reactions. It's worrying/annoying when one company alone has the clout to massively impede a potential competitor (or legitimate service they simply dislike) in arbitrary ways. And then I read the subheadline of the article: > The social-media company says Apple’s privacy changes will affect its Audience Network business, which connects users’ Facebook identities with their o…