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This is the biggest load of horseshit
— Paul Tiarks (@paultiarks) December 16, 2020
Facebook is grosshttps://t.co/2EDYa8TnIj
If FB is crying about this, then Apple's making the right move.
— Angel Luis Colón (@GoshDarnMyLife) December 16, 2020
Also, delete yer farking facebook.https://t.co/GmXzEJygsi
Facebook의 애플 저격 신문 전면 광고. 타겟 광고를 못 하게 되는 상황을 비판하는 매체로 종이신문을 사용했다는 것도 아이러니하네요. https://t.co/BU9KPv8DF6 https://t.co/H1dQzIaK6E
— YUKI.N (@nagato708) December 16, 2020
https://t.co/WOdE8guFpt 사실 광고가 주 수익 모델인 사이트/앱들에 있어서 추적에 동의하지 않으면 앱 사용이 불가능하다 이 정도는 허가되어야 맞는거 아닌가 싶음.
— minchul park (@summerlight00) December 16, 2020
Seems like @Facebook is bitter that Apple is limiting the harmful tracking practices of FB's advertising model https://t.co/nJymiqy37S
— Hamed Haddadi (@realhamed) December 16, 2020
Lord knows I have my problems with Apple, but Facebook – of all fucking companies – taking a "why won't you think of the small business" line to defend its privacy plundering ways is nauseating ? https://t.co/yDZHL2886V
— DHH (@dhh) December 16, 2020
Facebook has taken out full-page newspaper ads to slam Apple's privacy changes in iOS 14. Facebook claims Apple's changes will be "devastating to small businesses." Details here: https://t.co/4Yvj1QttFO pic.twitter.com/bihND9G4o6
— Tom Warren (@tomwarren) December 16, 2020
FB insists that its anger with Apple's new data policies are about its deep and longstanding concern for protecting small businesses, and not about the fact that its own data surveillance could be curtailed. https://t.co/VqT43VT4Hb
— Jeffrey Vagle (@jvagle) December 16, 2020
Facebook criticizes Apple’s iOS privacy changes with full-page newspaper ads https://t.co/KO1rUCNAC6 pic.twitter.com/G2WsXpZ6uV
— The Verge (@verge) December 16, 2020
Facebook is in full attack mode!
— Matt Navarra (@MattNavarra) December 16, 2020
It’s put out full-page ads in today’s New York Times, Washington Post, and Wall Street Journal to attack Apple https://t.co/RiJ7VMJj2H pic.twitter.com/rXkMxYIlRs
Funny that Facebook runs one of the most effective advertising systems in the world but went to print for impact and attention https://t.co/pf0T7GVxQL
— nilay patel (@reckless) December 16, 2020
Yes, that’s the point. https://t.co/ifL4Doua52 pic.twitter.com/ciQ1YQsXuj
— Justin Williams (@justin) December 16, 2020
Apple is making a huge change to settings on iPhones in the name of privacy. Here's what it means for the mobile ad industry: https://t.co/M25icFPp5O
— Meg Graham (@megancgraham) December 15, 2020
“...We hope the DMA will also set boundaries for Apple"
— Matt Navarra (@MattNavarra) December 16, 2020
“...Apple controls an entire ecosystem from device to app store and apps, and uses this power to harm developers and consumers, as well as large platforms like Facebook”
- Facebook spokesperson https://t.co/UKWxSqXVJ4
Facebook is beyond shameless. How can anyone work for a company attacking Apple for protecting user privacy? https://t.co/y6ziybAPnU pic.twitter.com/HqSArMwNBJ
— Mike Rundle (@flyosity) December 16, 2020
Apple “dumped 10,000 puzzle pieces on the floor and walked away” says one industry participant on Apple's upcoming change to how it displays privacy warnings in apps: https://t.co/8qcq2pcRLH
— Matt Rosoff (@MattRosoff) December 15, 2020
Facebook’s claim is that Apple giving users the ability to opt out of being tracked across mobile apps and websites will “devastate” small businesses. ? https://t.co/idTmVVvt9m
— abolish the elf on the shelf in your heart & head (@hypervisible) December 16, 2020
"We're standing up to Apple for small businesses everywhere."
— Brian in Pittsburgh (@arekfurt) December 16, 2020
Thanks for this ad, Facebook. We can all use a good laugh right now. https://t.co/I3ORckkMeJ
Apple’s seismic change to the mobile ad industry draws near
— Amit Paranjape (@aparanjape) December 15, 2020
Apple is making a huge change to settings on users' iPhones in the name of privacy, and it will fundamentally change mobile advertising on those devices.
https://t.co/wEnKXgvixN
The last time a company went all-in-ads against Apple this ended in them being removed from the App Store.
— Ouriel Ohayon (@OurielOhayon) December 16, 2020
Will Apple dare the same with Facebook? https://t.co/Q5nXf8ESCQ
This is excellent news.
— Dean Bubley (@disruptivedean) December 16, 2020
There’s a simple way for #adtech spam companies to get people to opt-in to privacy sucking cookies: pay them.
Want to follow me around the Internet? Better be offering $$$$.
I want 50% of the ad budget, in cash. https://t.co/DbCBKUV8G4
Facebook is in full attack mode!
— Matt Navarra (@MattNavarra) December 16, 2020
It’s put out full-page ads in today’s New York Times, Washington Post, and Wall Street Journal to attack Apple https://t.co/RiJ7VMJj2H pic.twitter.com/rXkMxYIlRs
Please let us steal your data or else... https://t.co/fRhW0gNppx
— LeaksApplePro (@LeaksApplePro) December 16, 2020
Irony how Facebook hurts over this law than they seem to be accusing Apple of. Just a pepper body stuff as usual from Zuckerberg. https://t.co/MjkuBQXwaM pic.twitter.com/dI7pYsLSrU
— President One.acre|-| Dadiyata Disappeared (@NekkaSmith) December 16, 2020
Here we go. Thank you @apple for taking my privacy seriously. ??????? https://t.co/Cv3d0ge0Ts #privacy #permission
— Michael Sitarzewski (@msitarzewski) December 15, 2020
Apple's change will essentially take a privacy option that was previously buried deep in users' phones and put it front and center when they open an app.
— Amit Paranjape (@aparanjape) December 15, 2020
It's expected to drastically impact the ability of advertisers to target ads the way they have been.https://t.co/wEnKXgvixN
Good read about the tsunami that's about to hit the mobile app ecosystem, which has been largely reliant on ad revenue: "would [consumers] be willing to shell out money to use every app they use? And if not, will those apps survive?" https://t.co/KuuV2SEFTM
— Max Mead (@max_mead) December 16, 2020
“Fighting for businesses” is an interesting way of saying “we don’t want to ask for permission to track location and data” https://t.co/183XpQty3W
— ShawnFromToronto (@shawnhawaii) December 16, 2020
Stop using "small businesses" to push what is clearly your own issue https://t.co/jWlwDqOBaP
— RarWare ? (@rardk64) December 16, 2020
"We’re standing up to Apple for small businesses everywhere"
— Wolfie Christl (@WolfieChristl) December 16, 2020
FB is running full-page newspaper ads in the NYT/WSJ/Post that attack Apple's upcoming restrictions on third-party tracking in iOS apps.
I still don't really get why is this so important to FB? https://t.co/87AkW8tpYT
NEW: The Facebook v Apple war continues, now with full-page newspaper ads.
— Kurt Wagner (@KurtWagner8) December 16, 2020
Facebook took out ads in the NYT, WSJ and WaPo today attacking Apple’s expected iOS 14 changes that will make it harder to collect data for targeted advertising https://t.co/vvNkU5jjZ2 pic.twitter.com/SxTdrCJVMb
Taking out full page newspaper ads to decry another company’s respect for user privacy is some next level disconnect. https://t.co/wXin7Gz1f8
— Kent Goldman ?? (@kentgoldman) December 16, 2020
iOS14のIDFA規制に反対するFacebookが、NYT, WSJ, WaPoに全面広告を出してる。ターゲティング広告を制限して被害を受けるのは中小企業だ、というメッセージ。なるほど。 https://t.co/okH037mMqL
— yu koseki (@youkoseki) December 16, 2020
You know you're doing something right when Facebook is complaining.https://t.co/GrnX7uBKNo
— Aaron Toponce ? (@AaronToponce) December 16, 2020
How you know it's working.https://t.co/LxaHVcmjDN pic.twitter.com/HofM7vKE91
— dietrich (@dietrich) December 16, 2020
Facebook slams Apple's new privacy measures in full-page newspaper ads https://t.co/vOjMWeONxE
— iMore (@iMore) December 16, 2020
Facebook in misleading ADs attacks Apple over iOS ad privacy program.
— John R Lott Jr. (@JohnRLottJr) December 16, 2020
Apple’s new identifier tag which lets companies track the effectiveness of ads without gaining a user's personal data or pinning a purchase to an identifiable user for mass-collection.
https://t.co/LDHV4JyQr5
Apple now shows you all the ways iOS apps track you https://t.co/Z2fpiB6Mft by @the_pc_doc
— ZDNet (@ZDNet) December 16, 2020
Facebook blasts Apple in new ads over iPhone privacy change https://t.co/tQfMIDuAUP
— CNBC (@CNBC) December 16, 2020
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The next phase of battle between Apple & Facebook.
— Kent Bye VoicesOfVR (@kentbye) December 16, 2020
Apple now discloses all the ways Facebook app tracks you & asks for opt-in consent.
This disrupts FB's surveillance capitalism model, which they say will kill small businesses in #SpeakUpForSmall campaign:https://t.co/RlUuY85ZAW https://t.co/eTjeX0m5mB
Very few things bring me as much joy as watching Facebook complain about another company's privacy standards. Where's the #kneeslapping emoji when you need it. https://t.co/m4yAKIrJaH
— Jonathan Schwartz ? (@OpenJonathan) December 17, 2020
I wish someone can find the money to issue full page ads of how facebook is spreading hate across the world. https://t.co/byf8JCKlXL
— Srinivas Kodali (@digitaldutta) December 16, 2020
FacebookがNew York Times、Washington Post、Wall Street Journalの新聞紙に大きい広告を出して、Appleのプライバシーポリシーに対して批判の声をあげた。
— Tetsuro Miyatake (@tmiyatake1) December 17, 2020
なんとなく読むと、Facebookが個人データへのアクセスを所有したい理由で批判しているように見える。https://t.co/cCYHULyYGt https://t.co/hwbtWOKHEp pic.twitter.com/wCcu0YMyAJ
Facebookはニューヨークタイムズ等への全ページ新聞広告でアップルが予定するiOS 14のプライバシー設定変更が、アプリ広告から収益を得ている中小企業を傷つけると批判した。これでAppleも独禁法違反の訴訟の対象に入るなら、すごい展開だ。https://t.co/99h7ZMarUY
— Axion | デジタル経済メディア (@axion_zone) December 17, 2020
I marvel at the clumsiness of FB’s PR. By running full page ads that are transparently disingenuous will call attention to a change that Apple itself has barely mentioned. https://t.co/yACRhSJVhY
— Roger McNamee (@Moonalice) December 16, 2020
Cry me a river.
— Allen Holub (@allenholub) December 16, 2020
Apple to prevent Facebook and others from collecting your personal data without your permission. Facebook objects! Shocking.
Facebook criticizes Apple’s iOS privacy changes with full-page newspaper ads https://t.co/3yZ57VBlbs
Bloombergに、Facebookの全面抗議広告が画像で貼ってある。
— Takuji Hashizume (@takujihashizume) December 16, 2020
Facebook Attacks Apple Software Changes in Newspaper Ads https://t.co/phfbsiTrdZ
Gotta love this Facebook vs. Apple fight. They’re telling us it’s about privacy and small business. That’s bullshit. The two are locked in a war between messaging apps and are trying to kneecap the other side. https://t.co/RJIbldQTfl pic.twitter.com/irXAZ2gfBu
— Alex Kantrowitz (@Kantrowitz) December 16, 2020
Who on earth is going to side with Facebook over Apple on privacy?
— Peter Wells (@peterwells) December 16, 2020
I mean really. https://t.co/w87u9NU3Rw
#Facebook runs full-page newspaper ads to attack #Apple #iOS14 #privacy changes.#SmallBusiness #SocialMediaMarketing #SocialMedia https://t.co/cgcDIsC2Us pic.twitter.com/zIwZHaqCMl
— SILVER MOUNTAIN AGENCY (@SilverMountainM) December 16, 2020
#CyberpunkisNow Facebook is running newspaper ads saying its "standing up to Apple for small businesses" by protesting Apple's new privacy policies.https://t.co/EwBuuaSb1n
— ΜΔDΞRΔS (@hackermaderas) December 17, 2020
Its pretty clear who Facebook is standing up for once you see its new privacy profile in the App Store: pic.twitter.com/VMbBhoBSB4
Getting Facebook to write full page articles against you can only prove you’re doing something right. https://t.co/3Y1E4zdSlO
— Evan Edinger (@EvanEdinger) December 16, 2020
Apple now shows you all the ways #iOS apps track you#cybersecurity #riskmanagement #phishing #malware #Infosec #cyberthreats #ramsomware #hacking #dataprotection #privacy#dataleak #informationsecurity #cyberattacks #databreachhttps://t.co/BR0txzIXv7 pic.twitter.com/WiPzJm5hDC
— Paula Piccard ?? ?? (@Paula_Piccard) December 17, 2020
Facebook blasts Apple over a privacy change that it claims “threatens the personalized ads that millions of small businesses rely on to find and reach customers.” https://t.co/bYiQ4Mhj8d
— CNBC (@CNBC) December 17, 2020
Apple finally responds to Facebook: "We believe that this is a simple matter of standing up for our users. Users should know when their data is being collected & shared across other apps and websites— & they should have the choice to allow that or not..." https://t.co/fYW57NxuJM
— Meg Graham (@megancgraham) December 16, 2020
'Apple will take a privacy option that was previously buried deep in users’ phones and put it front and center, which is expected to dramatically impact the ability of advertisers to target ads the way they have been since people likely won’t opt in.' https://t.co/bIdZFYbxhP
— Jesse Felder (@jessefelder) December 16, 2020
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