When they first announced Alphabet, journalists tried for the first few weeks to use the appropriate name but they gave up when readers complained or just got confused. The same will happen with Facebook/Meta.Why is everyone calling FB Meta now. Google is still referred as Google, not Alphabet.
That would never happen. An ad view on an Android device is worth far less than an ad view on an iPhone.Question is how long will it be before we start seeing apps only appearing on android because the app dev cannot make any money off Apple's app store due to the implemention of ATT.
I‘ve never seen an Apple Ad, other than those light blue ones in the App Store searches. Those are not even annoying. So, if those Ads help Apple and the developers, I’m all in with it. I wouldn’t even install a tweak to get rid or them. I also don’t see that as a violation of my privacy, as Apple is expected to use my searches to show me more relevant apps. Using that data outside of App Store however, is a violation of privacy, which Apple does not do. What happens in an app or a website, stay sandboxed in that particular abstract entity. When App Store searches affect Apple Music ads, it’s trespassing on privacy.Not a fan of FBook et. al. at all. Interesting fact: Apple's ad revenues jumped by about $5B as it allows itself to use your info to place ads since its "privacy" rules only applies to 3rd parties. Ask yourself, when FBook's ad revenues shift to Apple after implementing its new "privacy" rules... does something seem amiss ???
I am not a fan of Zuck and how he has approached many things, but that funding came from small business owners (and big ones) like me. The ability to reach customers has costs to run as soaring. So much that most small businesses are forced to abandon digital marketing ad buys.The more it hurts Meta/Facebook’s bottom line the better for everyone.
That's too bad. If a business, no matter how big or small, depends on theft or deceptive practices to survive, then something is wrong with its business model. Even if it doesn't resort itself to those practices, but instead it relies on a proxy that does, that still doesn't make it acceptable.I am not a fan of Zuck and how he has approached many things, but that funding came from small business owners (and big ones) like me.
I've no problem with that. I'd gladly pay a fair price for a product or service with no strings attached, rather than being offered it seemingly for free while having my privacy invaded to make up for it.PS Small business owners don't run charities so high ad costs will mean higher products.
I was an earlier adopter of Scroll (Twitter bought that out, so I need to find another way to support sites including MacRumors). I subscribe to any site I like that gives me a choice between that and advertising. I engage with meaningful, relevant advertising.Exactly. If we, as consumers, want to see fewer ads, we are going to have to be willing to pony up some money to make that happen. Nothing is free. If you're not buying the product, you are the product.
He is rightYour statement is actually not correct, you can also turn off targeted ads from Apple in your settings. Go to Settings -> Privacy -> Apple Advertising.