Re:“35-50% of clicks on Reddit Ads are fraudulent”
by nomel on Friday October 09, 2020 @02:52PM
(#24733122)
If you're goal is to get the pages, that you value enough to view, to move to some other way to get money from your use of their service (which I assume you think should be free), then there's no downside.
Re:“35-50% of clicks on Reddit Ads are fraudulent”
by GekkePrutser on Friday October 09, 2020 @05:14PM
(#24734516)
Well by clicking on the ads it's pretty likely the site gets more money.
Re:“35-50% of clicks on Reddit Ads are fraudulent”
by thatguy0900 on Friday October 09, 2020 @02:09PM
(#24732691)
As others have said, any service doing fraud prevention might ban you. It doesn't seem to be happening yet, but that could change any time it got popular and they would be pretty justified doing it.
Re:“35-50% of clicks on Reddit Ads are fraudulent”
by GekkePrutser on Friday October 09, 2020 @05:15PM
(#24734519)
Since when is clicking on something but not looking at it fraud?
Re:“35-50% of clicks on Reddit Ads are fraudulent”
by thatguy0900 on Friday October 09, 2020 @06:44PM
(#24735166)
I know you're being obtuse, but the fraud is that someone is paying for you to look at those ads. You're under no obligation to actually do it, of course, and the site is under no obligation to let you use it, hence the ban.
Re:“35-50% of clicks on Reddit Ads are fraudulent”
by GekkePrutser on Saturday October 10, 2020 @02:41PM
(#24740930)
I just reacted to the term 'fraud' which is a legal term that has a clearly defined meaning.
If it was really fraud it would be implied to be illegal. It's not a nice thing to do but it's not illegal.
Are there any downsides to using this?