[–] erentz 2 days ago
Prior to being notified they could claim they were unaware it was fraud. But after being notified of it, they have confirmed back that they reviewed it. Yet they continue to show it, making them aware and participating in the distribution.
[–] 8ytecoder 2 days ago
I see obviously scummy ads on Apple News and now I see ads on Apple Maps as well. Ads are a bane on society - even accounting for free/cheap access to information we get in return.
[–] z3t4 2 days ago
[–] tclancy 2 days ago
Need a flashlight for jacking deer? Just got to click now.
[–] alex1138 1 day ago
All I know is I refuse to make an IG account to get around their NEVER ENDING 'log in to view anything' popups. And the fact people loved IG and now hate it as Zuck makes more and more of the decisions
He's a bad person, full stop. He doesn't deserve to belong in the conversation of genuine internet pioneers
[–] gwerbin 2 days ago
[–] sneak 2 days ago
Of course they know. They have no civil or criminal consequences for engaging in a conspiracy to commit large scale wire fraud, so of course they just let it happen, because who wants to speak up and cause the metrics to go down?
[–] left-struck 2 days ago
This also incidentally has the effect of making their business less profitable, so arguably it’s your moral duty if you can do this at no cost to yourself.
It really depends on the platform and your country’s consumer laws. Some platforms force a return which makes this whole exercise not worth it.
[0] https://github.com/AltraMayor/f3
[–] Groxx 2 days ago
So it still works, in some ways :)
[–] my-huge-pony 2 days ago
[–] maerF0x0 2 days ago
[–] BoredomIsFun 2 days ago
[–] telchior 2 days ago