"When Microsoft receives a GPC signal, it opts the user out of sharing personal data with third parties. But 'certain Microsoft cookies are necessary for operational purposes.'"
"'In my view, this stuff isn't complicated,' he says. 'You say, 'Don't set the cookie.' They set the cookie.'"
"Chaotic Good touts its knack for 'trend simulation,' in which it games TikTok's and YouTube's algorithms to boost clients' visibility among music fans."
"But people are reacting as if they're being manipulated - note how Wired's headline describes a 'psyop' and the story invokes suspicion of music 'industry plants.'"
Microsoft's approach to user privacy involves opting out of third-party data sharing when a GPC signal is received. However, certain cookies deemed necessary for operational purposes remain. Timothy Libert criticizes this practice, suggesting a simple code could prevent cookies from being set after opting out. Meanwhile, marketing strategies like Chaotic Good's trend simulation raise questions about authenticity and manipulation in music promotion, as users express skepticism about algorithm-driven visibility and the effectiveness of such marketing tactics.
Read at AdExchanger
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]