Earlier quoted context omitted.
It’s the difference between periodically requesting my inputs/preferences compared to constantly surveilling my every move. The latter gives them constant unchecked access. It’s like handing someone a blank check instead of a check for a fixed amount.
How are they surveilling your every move? Every company has records of what we do in their app. How is using that data for advertising, "constant unchecked access"?
Norwegian ban on Meta behavioral advertising extended to entire EU
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Re: Norwegian ban on Meta behavioral advertising extended to entire EU
#52[flagged]
Re: Norwegian ban on Meta behavioral advertising extended to entire EU
#53[flagged]
Targeted advertising creates an incentive to closely track and monitor users across the entire internet. This tracking data is then collated, packaged, and sold to various parties (advertisers, private intellegece companies, etc) Without targeted advertising this cottage industry and the associated data on people would not have as much of a reason (or any) to exist, improving privacy for the average person.
From what I have heard, Google instead sells ad space in real-time with information about the viewer attached to the ad space - but not the identity of the viewer; real life, online alias, or otherwise. Advertisers then in real time bid for that ad space depending on whether they are interested in the viewer characteristics attached to it - it’s all automated / done by preprogrammed bots.
Re: Norwegian ban on Meta behavioral advertising extended to entire EU
#54[flagged]
Re: Norwegian ban on Meta behavioral advertising extended to entire EU
#55[flagged]
Re: Norwegian ban on Meta behavioral advertising extended to entire EU
#56Earlier quoted context omitted.
Facebook 100% does not sell "tracking data" to advertisers or "private intelligence companies". I'd like to see an example of an ad platform that actually does this.
Isnt that what they did for Cambridge Analytics?
Re: Norwegian ban on Meta behavioral advertising extended to entire EU
#57back in the 80's Norway had a ban on cigarette advertising, so Marlboro launched a clothing/lifestyle brand, blue jeans and other cowboy style clothes. With their competitors hobbled by the advertising ban, perhaps that was even more effective.