At least two brands have said they will suspend advertising on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, after their ads and those of other companies were run on an account promoting fascism. The issue came less than a week after X CEO Linda Yaccarino publicly affirmed the company’s commitment to brand safety for advertisers.

  • @Pixlbabble
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    -171 year ago

    How about a disclaimer for companies like people have when they play online. “Statements and opinions made by users do not reflect those of X” ESRB for ad companies to get it.

    • @[email protected]
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      111 year ago

      Why?

      These companies don’t have to do business with twitter.

      Now because their logo was next to some Nazi shit when they were promised it wouldn’t be, they are pulling their dollars because of broken promises.

      • @Pixlbabble
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        -81 year ago

        Because it’s annoying when a lot of good shit goes to dog shit when ad companies get involved with the creative side of things. Just have it in the contract up front if it’s not already and they can agree to be on the platform all in or all out.

        • @[email protected]
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          71 year ago

          Who said the ad companies are making it go to dog shit by not wanting to be seen next to fascist content?

    • @CheeseNoodle
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      21 year ago

      Something like that is already in law as a kind of default. Companies are not responsible for the content posted by their users on the basis that no entity could possibly police that much content, with two exceptions:
      -Content must be removed if it is illegal and has been specifically pointed out by appropriate authorities for removal.
      -If an organisation willingly polices their own content in any way then they also take on responsibility for it.