Re:Condé Nast Spins Out Reddit, Without Letting Go
by cryptoz on Tuesday September 06, 2011 @03:30PM
(#2966912)
I imagine the idea is that this system should eventually lead to ads that the community actually likes - but I'll admit that doesn't seem to be happening. However, I think that most ads that reddit rages about are pretty terribe ads. For example, a recent ad for a movie (Apollo 18) was hated on because clicking on it sent you to a Facebook login page. That's no good since many people now can't learn about this movie through the ad without signing up for a different website.
Another example: I think there was a recent Microsoft ad that took you an unrelated webpage. Again, that ad is no good.
The community comments on these things because there have been a lot of terrible ads - ads that don't even let users learn about the product being advertised. However, it doesn't seem like this is actually leading to better ads...
Another example: I think there was a recent Microsoft ad that took you an unrelated webpage. Again, that ad is no good.
The community comments on these things because there have been a lot of terrible ads - ads that don't even let users learn about the product being advertised. However, it doesn't seem like this is actually leading to better ads...