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On the other hand, for the publishers this may be a net win. I’ve always argued that very narrow targeting mostly benefits the advertisers, and the publishers a
by stingraycharles 5y ago
On the other hand, for the publishers this may be a net win. I’ve always argued that very narrow targeting mostly benefits the advertisers, and the publishers are left with a very small audience that yields a lot, and a very large audience that is difficult to sell.
Of course, this may not be the case for Facebook et al, but it’s definitely the case for a lot of apps and websites that live off advertising. Now, without super narrow targeting, they are suddenly able to sell a lot more inventory.
- gleb 5y agoUnlikely. You make more money by breaking a beef into multiple cuts for different customers than grinding the whole thing and selling burgers only.
- thebean11 5y agoAssuming you can find a buyer for enough of those individual cuts yes. If most of them have no buyers you're better off selling burgers which I think was the point.