Reddit ad on Facebook
Reddit ad on Facebook
30 hidden comments. the only one visible was
"Hahaha is this what damage control looks like? Spez showcasing his brilliance once again."
I wasn't sure about what to expect about this community, but this thread is gold and totally make it for me worth it to join lol.
Just a little schadenfreude after reading spez' AMA. We gotta get it off our chests, can't be walking around with all that anger :)
Finally finished deleting all my old comments and posts from my 12 year old account and hit that delete button. (Had to use old Reddit to get it to go through.) Feels good.
I did the same on 4 separate accounts I've been running the oldest was 10 years. I don't know why I didn't do that sooner. I emptied but left one account just in case I need to write something over there. It would take something pretty monumental for me to log in over there.
And Reddit will now gain a lot of boomers as its userbase.
I find this both likely and relatively satisfying
This is even better if you've ever looked at the comments on the ads that have them enabled.
Also, why would any company buy ad space when they can buy accounts and astroturf? I forget the corporatized name for it, but studies have shown that just bringing your brand up in discussion on social media is often much more effective than paying for ad space.
Facebook is particularly good at algorithmically deprioritizing unpromoted traffic. If they REALLY want to get engagement, they need to post stuff like Reddit is full of smart people, only 1 in 10,000 will be able to solve this math problem! 1+7 / 0 ^2 * 8 :P
I forget the corporatized name for it
You're probably talking about either
- viral marketing - when corporate relies on people advertising its product, for free
- native advertisement - when corporate is the one doing the ad, but they disguise it as actual content
Awww i subscribed to succulents on reddit, now i miss it... and ferns.
looks like https://lemmy.world/c/[email protected] needs some content!
They sold out. It's unfortunate but Lemmy seems nice.
It's a hell of a lot nicer than Reddit was when Digg sold out.
If we can just keep active subject matter experts over here and not lose too many privately hosted nodes, we should be able to keep the better part of the experience.