I've noticed that Meta offers much better support than Google. They have excellent tech support, at least for higher ad spend tiers. I feel like talking to a human, who seems to care. I think they assign us based on ad spend to more knowledgeable teams. From Google I've never heard a peep from a competent person.
Meta is banning people from advertising after running ads for Python and Pandas
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Re: Meta is banning people from advertising after running ads for Python and Pandas
#32> Now, I'm not a big believer in "there's nothing to be done", especially when it comes to companies and software, both of which are created and managed by people. You're right of course. Axiomatically there is always "something to be done". But corporate technology brings out laziness, contempt for others, a lack of self-respect and a blindness to ethics. It seems we don't understand why yet. Despite a great start i…
Re: Meta is banning people from advertising after running ads for Python and Pandas
#33This is why we should be fighting tooth and nail against both walled gardens and monopolies. These are literally some of the most profitable companies in the world, there is no excuse for not providing a human contact who can at least verify the grounds for suspension, and some kind of appeal system. I don’t really care how good Meta is on the open source side of things. They’re still a horrible company when it comes…
Re: Meta is banning people from advertising after running ads for Python and Pandas
#34This is why we should be fighting tooth and nail against both walled gardens and monopolies. These are literally some of the most profitable companies in the world, there is no excuse for not providing a human contact who can at least verify the grounds for suspension, and some kind of appeal system. I don’t really care how good Meta is on the open source side of things. They’re still a horrible company when it comes…
I don't think literally everything else is true. They give their employees some of the best benefits.
Re: Meta is banning people from advertising after running ads for Python and Pandas
#35I had the exact same thing happen to me, only I have never run any ads on Facebook. Got the ominous "you are suspended from running ads on Meta", which was very confusing since I've never run a single ad on any of their platforms, appealed out of curiosity and was met with the "you're banned forever" canned response. Crappy AI making stupid, arbitrary decisions.
Re: Meta is banning people from advertising after running ads for Python and Pandas
#36Damn. Perhaps I should rethink the name of my new programming language, Children. Pretty weird how they delete the evidence after 180 days, but apparently the automatic review is still able to pass final judgement after that window closes.
Re: Meta is banning people from advertising after running ads for Python and Pandas
#37Someone you know works for Meta ?
Re: Meta is banning people from advertising after running ads for Python and Pandas
#38> whereas companies like Google, who seem to employ at least some humans in their advertising department What? Google has humans? Where?
Re: Meta is banning people from advertising after running ads for Python and Pandas
#39This is why we should be fighting tooth and nail against both walled gardens and monopolies. These are literally some of the most profitable companies in the world, there is no excuse for not providing a human contact who can at least verify the grounds for suspension, and some kind of appeal system. I don’t really care how good Meta is on the open source side of things. They’re still a horrible company when it comes…
Re: Meta is banning people from advertising after running ads for Python and Pandas
#40> Meta won’t be seeing any of my money, whereas companies like Google, who seem to employ at least some humans in their advertising department — will That is a convoluted way to say you'll do business with companies that accept your business. Google is known for fully automated bans on your full account, not just the advertising part.
I haven't thought about this before, but it could explain some of the degeneration of ads over time I have been noticing.