Facebook criticizes Apple’s iOS privacy changes with full-page newspaper ads
11–20 of 197 posts
Re: Facebook criticizes Apple’s iOS privacy changes with full-page newspaper ads
#12Re: Facebook criticizes Apple’s iOS privacy changes with full-page newspaper ads
#13This feature and fb's hate for it makes me seriously consider moving back to. iOS.
I’m on iOS primarily for this reason. If you don’t want to pay the Apple tax just get second hand devices. I just upgraded to the iPhone 8 and it’s perfect. Feels premium still. Does everything I need.
Re: Facebook criticizes Apple’s iOS privacy changes with full-page newspaper ads
#14This feature and fb's hate for it makes me seriously consider moving back to. iOS.
Re: Facebook criticizes Apple’s iOS privacy changes with full-page newspaper ads
#15Re: Facebook criticizes Apple’s iOS privacy changes with full-page newspaper ads
#16This feature and fb's hate for it makes me seriously consider moving back to. iOS.
I’m on iOS primarily for this reason. If you don’t want to pay the Apple tax just get second hand devices. I just upgraded to the iPhone 8 and it’s perfect. Feels premium still. Does everything I need.
You could argue that the tax incorporated in the price comes down with depreciation though.
Re: Facebook criticizes Apple’s iOS privacy changes with full-page newspaper ads
#17Re: Facebook criticizes Apple’s iOS privacy changes with full-page newspaper ads
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
I’m on iOS primarily for this reason. If you don’t want to pay the Apple tax just get second hand devices. I just upgraded to the iPhone 8 and it’s perfect. Feels premium still. Does everything I need.
You still have to pay the Apple tax on all IAPs.
Re: Facebook criticizes Apple’s iOS privacy changes with full-page newspaper ads
#19That being said - and it pains me to say this - but there is absolutely truth to the fact that the style of targeting now possible on FB & Instagram has enabled an entire world of very small, hyper-niche businesses that otherwise wouldn't exist.
Ten years ago, there wasn't any way to reach very granular audiences the way there is today. There was massively broad and massively expensive brand advertising, there were poorly targeted display networks, and there were effective but prohibitively expensive direct response channels like AdWords - none of which were viable if you were selling, say, dog leashes to people with a penchant for the outdoors.
That isn't to dismiss Facebook's culpability for the liberties they take with their users' personal data, and they certainly didn't build their ad network out of altruism for small businesses, despite what you may think from the position the ad takes. Facebook's access to user data should be curtailed significantly, and sadly, businesses likely will suffer. There doesn't seem to be a good, evident third option just yet.