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Well done video and yes this is a problem. But except for the possible hit on how it distributes engagement to the graph, most people will never complain about
by drawkbox 13y ago
Well done video and yes this is a problem. But except for the possible hit on how it distributes engagement to the graph, most people will never complain about fake likes, so it will go on. Facebook will adjust to allow for fake likes to not hit engagement and it will go away.
However I think they need to add a modifier to regions. Likes count as a like but overall engagement should be less equal from bot farm areas. A bit like an electoral college or aggregated country value based on fraud/fakes.
In the end advertising is always a small conversion rate and is very thin online so tricks to kick up visibility will always be around on every ad system.
- dclara 13y ago"Facebook will adjust to allow for fake likes to not hit engagement and it will go away." How? Now the problem OP brought up is: if he got too many fake likes, his posts are not being delivered to his organic followers. This cause a major damage for his intention to post, and he is forced to advertise his posts which is ridiculous. I think there should be some better model to distinguish the organic from the click farms. Here is a proposal: http://bit.ly/LRSdkJ http://bit.ly/LRSdkJ