The online ad giant is pushing privacy— and also building a new tracking system that doesn't use individual data.
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Author: Sara Fischer
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"An hour-long virtual meeting between Facebook leaders and boycott organizers failed to turn down the heat" . (July 8, 2020 )"The move aims to prevent abuses and confusion during the post-election period" . (October 7, 2020 )"The boycotts aren't threatening Facebook financially, but they're posing a growing reputational problem" . (June 25, 2020 )"The restrictions apply to ads on Google and YouTube" . (July 31, 2020 )"The drastic measures at top digital media outlets serve as a stark reminder" . (April 24, 2020 )"An audit commissioned by Facebook assails it for letting hatred and misinformation flourish" . (July 8, 2020 )"Automation makes running ads against quality content without encountering bad content difficult" . (January 29, 2021 )"Since Facebook relies on millions of small advertisers, so far the boycott effort has been more about image than profits" . (August 3, 2020 )
Posted on March 3, 2021 December 16, 2022 illustrations , online advertising , Online privacy