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[Hollering at the movie screen]
— Connor Wroe Southard (@ConnorSouthard) August 8, 2019
Don’t go in the basement!! https://t.co/gmOxB6bef2
the last time Facebook paid news outlets $3 million dollars a year to do something went really well https://t.co/q39P3PMhKI https://t.co/E2mNIAtUtj
— Steven Perlberg (@perlberg) August 8, 2019
Facebook paying carriage fees to high-quality publishers could be an excellent thing for publishers, for readers, and for Facebook https://t.co/xtNFPSfp1n
— Casey Newton (@CaseyNewton) August 8, 2019
The thing about Facebook is that they’ve proven themselves to be a trustworthy and reliable partner to the media industry and everyone should jump for this money, no questions asked https://t.co/pVRvQJLZPN
— Josh Billinson (@jbillinson) August 8, 2019
Journos for a decade: "Facebook should be paying us for news to make up for all that God-given ad revenue they stole from us."
— Jeff Jarvis (@jeffjarvis) August 9, 2019
Journos this week: "Facebook is paying for news and we don't trust them. What are they thinking? This will not end well."https://t.co/uWIOFtkm2h
This seems better for publishers than Apple News but still...These publishers probably spend between $50 million and $100 million a year on journalism if not more. https://t.co/e0a2KUFCrC
— Jessica Lessin (@Jessicalessin) August 8, 2019
First Facebook destroys journalism outlets, and now it wants content from whoever is left. https://t.co/Vjk57KkRqK
— Pat Garofalo (@Pat_Garofalo) August 8, 2019
IT IS NOW:
— Martin SFP Bryant (@MartinSFP) August 8, 2019
0
DAYS SINCE FACEBOOK CHANGED ITS MIND ON NEWS AGAIN https://t.co/dUR8381Nxc
This won't end well, publishers.@Facebook approached @ABCNews, @DowJones, @WashingtonPost and @Business with offer to license their full-text content https://t.co/EA4Gzss1UQ via @WSJ
— Raju Narisetti (@raju) August 8, 2019
"News outlets would be allowed to choose between hosting their stories directly on Facebook or"
— drew olanoff (@yoda) August 8, 2019
or how about no. https://t.co/5SdNwvVyQH
If true, this is just the latest in a series of moves that demonstrates that @facebook is, by any reasonable understanding of the terms, a publisher and a media company - not merely a tech tool for content it doesn’t control. https://t.co/Z70oGJU9Cz
— Walt Mossberg (@waltmossberg) August 8, 2019
Facebook is offering news organizations up to $3 million in multi-year licensing deals to run content on upcoming news tab:https://t.co/qwCgGnAORV
— Ben Mullin (@BenMullin) August 8, 2019
Scoop w/@sizpatel
please.....say.....no..... https://t.co/9slbqa4gbL
— Dave Gershgorn (@davegershgorn) August 8, 2019
No way this could backfire on news organizations! Facebook has always been a faithful business partner that looks out for the best interests of media outlets! https://t.co/NRicDKRpDo
— Jeffrey Young (@JeffYoung) August 8, 2019
More: Facebook has proposed giving news outlets discretion over whether their content will appear in the news tab or whether the section will link out to their own websites.https://t.co/qwCgGnAORV
— Ben Mullin (@BenMullin) August 8, 2019
BREAKING: Area fox offers to renovate henhouse https://t.co/vcYC5M14w8
— Sam Sanders (@samsanders) August 9, 2019
A good start but not enough, @Facebook. You must pay a percentage of your overall profit into newsrooms indefinitely to make up for what you took from us with your greed and false metrics https://t.co/v34A4IVKUZ
— Brooke Binkowski (@brooklynmarie) August 9, 2019
"Some outlets could get as much as $3 million per year." https://t.co/sKP97TK6t7 Doesn't seem like a lot. That's probably like 4 Bret Stephens.
— Jacob (@SilvermanJacob) August 9, 2019
In strategy shift, Facebook seeks to pay millions to license news https://t.co/f3kPGCvZjC from @binarybits >> Will put Google under pressure to do the same. A change in the fate of media as we knew it? Don’t think so ... Margin pressure is so much higher in tech than media. pic.twitter.com/0ZhsbYRxIh
— Holger Mueller (@holgermu) August 9, 2019
Some good news to end an otherwise horrible week...https://t.co/DDz7rG509L
— Simran Jagdev (@simj91) August 9, 2019
Strangely, @Facebook has not yet reached out to us to license our show. We expect it before EOB. https://t.co/WhTEwvgF3L. #legaltech
— #LegalTech (@LegalTechLIVE) August 9, 2019