Earlier quoted context omitted.
You're allowed to be anything you want. It's a free country. But 2c worth of advice - representing speculative things as high-confidence erodes your credibility. Unless you have some insight or information that everyone else here doesn't, you're really just full of it. "Facebook decided they don't want to be a part of this type of content distribution" - That is not stated as an implied opinion, it is stated as a fac…
> representing speculative things as high-confidence erodes your credibility I wish you were right, but I actually think most of the time the exact opposite is true: appearing highly-confident about speculative things makes someone seem more credible, rather than less.
After spending $57M on Facebook ads, I was kicked off
181–190 of 322 posts
Re: After spending $57M on Facebook ads, I was kicked off
#182Earlier quoted context omitted.
Please don't harangue another user like this. The site guidelines put it this way: "Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine." https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html Curious conversation requires a certain lightness of touch. You can still make your same point that way; actually it will work better that way.
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Re: After spending $57M on Facebook ads, I was kicked off
#183Re: After spending $57M on Facebook ads, I was kicked off
#184Earlier quoted context omitted.
Facebook is absolutely full to the brim with “crap content”. Crap content happens to be what drives engagement, so hosting crap content is a large part of Facebook’s business model. You’re speaking with a pretty authoritative tone there as though you’re absolutely sure that Facebook has had a change of heart and only wants to host quality content, and there’s no other reason why the pages were removed. Do you have so…
I stand by what I posted. I'm allowed to be authoritative as I want in my opinions and what I deem to be a personal analysis of what is a subjective issue. If you aren't in agreement with my assertions, you are free to click the down arrow to the left of the post.
Re: After spending $57M on Facebook ads, I was kicked off
#185Let's be fair here. Shared.com is in the business of producing and distributing crap content. That's a subjective term, but it's like the supreme court ruling on pornography, you'll know it when you see it. These guys most likely "skirt the line" to just operate as a mediocre and crappy content distribution network, that at scale, makes a lot of money because there is a certain subset of the population that will eat…
Re: After spending $57M on Facebook ads, I was kicked off
#186Re: After spending $57M on Facebook ads, I was kicked off
#187Re: After spending $57M on Facebook ads, I was kicked off
#188Earlier quoted context omitted.
The author is fully dependent from FB. He cannot bite the hand that feeds him. I think it’s a smart move to reach the front page of HN before taking this to court.
If he’s been kicked off their network, does he have anything to lose by biting the hand that used to feed him?
Re: After spending $57M on Facebook ads, I was kicked off
#189Let's be fair here. Shared.com is in the business of producing and distributing crap content. That's a subjective term, but it's like the supreme court ruling on pornography, you'll know it when you see it. These guys most likely "skirt the line" to just operate as a mediocre and crappy content distribution network, that at scale, makes a lot of money because there is a certain subset of the population that will eat…
Isn't that essentially FB's goal too? Albeit crap content that hits your brain's pleasure center
Re: After spending $57M on Facebook ads, I was kicked off
#190Let's be fair here. Shared.com is in the business of producing and distributing crap content. That's a subjective term, but it's like the supreme court ruling on pornography, you'll know it when you see it. These guys most likely "skirt the line" to just operate as a mediocre and crappy content distribution network, that at scale, makes a lot of money because there is a certain subset of the population that will eat…
How can you know Facebook decided anything? It could just as easily been an algorithmic error.