Meta lives in their Metaverse where every adveriser is good to fund their pet Meta AI
KilRevos on
Oh wow, Meta spruces up its scam ad library so regulators think they’re doing a good job – performance art for billion-dollar corporations.
MaksimilenRobespiere on
Charge them for obstruction of justice!
ovirt001 on
Fend off pressure to crack down on scammers…hostile foreign government propaganda…influence operations designed to make teenagers kill themselves…
graveybrains on
>To perform better on that test, Meta staffers found a way to manage what they called the “prevalence perception” of scam ads returned by Ad Library searches, the documents show. First, they identified the top keywords and celebrity names that Japanese Ad Library users employed to find the fraud ads. Then they ran identical searches repeatedly, deleting ads that appeared fraudulent from the library ***and Meta’s platforms.***
>***The tactic successfully removed some fraudulent advertising of the sort that regulators would want to weed out.*** But it also served to make the search results that Meta believed regulators were viewing appear cleaner than they otherwise would have. The scrubbing, Meta teams explained in documents regarding their efforts to reduce scam discoverability, sought to make problematic content “not findable” for “regulators, investigators and journalists.”
I am confused.
DENelson83 on
It did not want to do a damn thing about scammers, lest it lose too much money.
coconutpiecrust on
Of course they did. I mean, come on. Of course they did. It’s like expecting Doctor Evil not to be, you know, evil. They would never, ever do the right thing that benefits the most people unless they are absolutely forced to and exhausted all options to fight doing the right thing.
Actual__Wizard on
>But it also sought to make problematic ads less “discoverable” for Japanese regulators, the documents show.
Okay, that’s a criminal scheme. Go arrest them. So, they were covering up the scams on behalf of the criminals, to prevent them from getting caught. That’s not lawful… Meta is a circus of criminals… Mark Zuckerberg legitimately deserves to be in prison… He operates a criminal scam factory and profits from criminal activity…
JiminyJilickers-79 on
To think that it’s people’s jobs to do this kind of thing and that then they’re able to sleep at night…
ColtranezRain on
Corporate death penalty would not be harsh enough.
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Meta lives in their Metaverse where every adveriser is good to fund their pet Meta AI
Oh wow, Meta spruces up its scam ad library so regulators think they’re doing a good job – performance art for billion-dollar corporations.
Charge them for obstruction of justice!
Fend off pressure to crack down on scammers…hostile foreign government propaganda…influence operations designed to make teenagers kill themselves…
>To perform better on that test, Meta staffers found a way to manage what they called the “prevalence perception” of scam ads returned by Ad Library searches, the documents show. First, they identified the top keywords and celebrity names that Japanese Ad Library users employed to find the fraud ads. Then they ran identical searches repeatedly, deleting ads that appeared fraudulent from the library ***and Meta’s platforms.***
>***The tactic successfully removed some fraudulent advertising of the sort that regulators would want to weed out.*** But it also served to make the search results that Meta believed regulators were viewing appear cleaner than they otherwise would have. The scrubbing, Meta teams explained in documents regarding their efforts to reduce scam discoverability, sought to make problematic content “not findable” for “regulators, investigators and journalists.”
I am confused.
It did not want to do a damn thing about scammers, lest it lose too much money.
Of course they did. I mean, come on. Of course they did. It’s like expecting Doctor Evil not to be, you know, evil. They would never, ever do the right thing that benefits the most people unless they are absolutely forced to and exhausted all options to fight doing the right thing.
>But it also sought to make problematic ads less “discoverable” for Japanese regulators, the documents show.
Okay, that’s a criminal scheme. Go arrest them. So, they were covering up the scams on behalf of the criminals, to prevent them from getting caught. That’s not lawful… Meta is a circus of criminals… Mark Zuckerberg legitimately deserves to be in prison… He operates a criminal scam factory and profits from criminal activity…
To think that it’s people’s jobs to do this kind of thing and that then they’re able to sleep at night…
Corporate death penalty would not be harsh enough.