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I wonder if marketers could start exploiting this. Get something obviously innocent banned in a stupid way by algo, then use the outrage effect for promotion. T
by dreen 4y ago
I wonder if marketers could start exploiting this. Get something obviously innocent banned in a stupid way by algo, then use the outrage effect for promotion. They already kinda did this with people destroying stuff of companies that made some statements, this seems like the next step.
- mjburgess 4y agoGhostbuster's 2016's supposed "anti-feminism " campaign is an example of this. It's very common and has been forever, since at least newspapers.
- SamBam 4y agoIs there evidence that the misogyny was faked by the movie industry? Or are we just assuming that all such reactions (e.g. the anti-black Ariel folks) are faked to generate support?
- mjburgess 4y agoThe reactions arent necessarily fake, its much more that they hunt out and push those (very small number) for the sake of publicity; and to offset and undermine the credibility of critics. No one really hears any attacks against GB 2016's critics now, but before release, they were all tantamount to racists and sexists.
- dogleash 4y ago> are faked to generate support? No need to fake it. Just skew your presentation of reality to fit your narrative. https://youtu.be/UWROBiX1eSc?t=193 https://youtu.be/UWROBiX1eSc?t=193