This time,Watch Fast Five Online it will be different. This time, and I know you've heard this before, but this time Facebook's really going to change.
Yes, I know the company allowed third-party apps to scrape your data, and yes it allowed Russian trolls to foment race-based violence on its platform, but that's not who Facebook really is. Don't believe me? Well then take a look at this genuine and authentic and not-at-all-focus-grouped 60-second ad spot that the company released today.
SEE ALSO: Facebook really, really wants you to believe you’re not the product it’s selling"We came here for the friends," begins the advertisement. "But then something happened, we had to deal with spam, clickbait, fake news, and data misuse. That's going to change."
See? It's going to change, and everything is going to get better. The company explicitly told us as much. And Mark Zuckerberg always tells it like it is.
"Because when this place does what it was built for," closes out the ad, "then we all get a little closer."
Now, I know what you're thinking: Wasn't Facebook built to rank the relative hotness of Harvard coeds? No, sorry, that was Facemash — Zuckerberg's other website that he built out of a Harvard dorm room.
Facebook as we know it today was built to gather as much data as possible about its users and to leverage that data to solidify its place as an advertising juggernaut. Oh, and to be here for the friends — possibly in the form of a chair? To be honest, we're still trying to figure out Facebook's last ad.
But if there's one thing Facebook's newad makes clear, it's that its service was definitely not built to facilitate the subversion of our democracy. Nope. It's just here to make friends.
Topics Facebook Social Media
Grimes says Elon Musk 'does not live like a billionaire'Alice in a World of Wonderlands: Translating Lewis CarrollBest Prime Day smartwatch deals: record low on the Apple Series 9 and moreWilliam Kentridge’s “More Sweetly Play the Dance”On Blood Moons and Singing in PublicWordle today: The answer and hints for October 4On the Everly Brothers’ “Bowling Green”Why Did China Censor a Photo of a Granny with an Umbrella?Best Prime Day smartwatch deals: record low on the Apple Series 9 and moreSkirting the Issue: Six Paintings by Matthew BrannonThe Honeymoon Package, or, an Internship Gone AwryHow our shopping habits might shift in 2022, according to astrology'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for October 4, 2023On Blood Moons and Singing in PublicMeta makes Oculus VR fitness data available in Apple HealthWater is best served room temperature, not ice cold. Do not @ me.Introducing “The Paris Review for Young Readers”Now That “Happy Birthday” Is Legal, Can TV Be More Normal?Richard Howard and George Plimpton on Translating ProustSaturday: See Lorin Stein Discuss “Narcissus and Literature” Has sex tech capitalism hijacked sexual liberation? Our Winter Issue Is Here! Lish, Beckett, Lydia Davis, & More What Brings People Together? A Rat in the Supermarket Up to 69% off Echo smart speakers ahead of Prime Day Staff Picks: Cuppy, Cloverleaves, Captain Cunt by The Paris Review Letters from Vladivostok Frank Lloyd Wright Designed a Gas Station—It’s Still There Best Echo Auto Deal: Buy now for $34.99 What Really Goes on at COP21? A Day Best Echo Show 5 deal: Save $50 on the Echo Show 5 (3rd gen, 2023) at Amazon Lesbian Whale: An Interview with Barbara Hammer Why is everyone saying 'crop' and 'story time' on TikTok? The Continuing Adventures of Helvetica Man, and Other News In “Brodsky / Baryshnikov,” the Resurrection of a Dead Poet Holiday Sale: Gift Subscriptions Get Our New Anthology, Free 23andMe confirms stolen user data This fat bear won't win Fat Bear Week. But the bears know he's king. The Radical Czech Book Designs of the Twentieth Century In Shanghai’s Embankment House, a Lesson on Open Doors Kay Nielsen’s Stunning Illustrations for “East of the Sun...”
2.1808s , 8200.1953125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Fast Five Online】,Information Information Network