Publishers are picking up new vibes from Meta, which they believe signal that the platform may be changing its stance on AI licensing. So far, it's more rhetoric than reality. Nevertheless, if it were to come to fruition, it could reset the dynamic between Meta and publishers, many of whom still feel burned by years of declining referral traffic from the platform.
Meta's new translation tools for Facebook and Instagram enable real-time conversion of user-generated content into multiple languages, facilitating wider accessibility of videos and reels internationally.
Google has agreed to pay a fine of AUS$55m in Australia after regulators ruled the company struck anti-competitive deals with major telecom operators, significantly impacting competition.
Marketers expect AI tools that enhance conversion rates or lower customer acquisition costs, rather than just theoretical insights. $64 to $72 billion is expected in 2025 capex, emphasizing the need for practical financial returns.
In 2024, security budgets for chief executives of major tech companies rose above $45 million, with Meta's allocation for Mark Zuckerberg reaching over $27 million.
This verdict sends a clear message about the protection of digital health data and the responsibilities of Big Tech. Companies like Meta that covertly profit from users' most intimate information must be held accountable.
Meta aims to fully automate ad creation by 2026, using AI for imagery, video, and audience targeting. This poses a crisis for traditional agencies but offers new potential for firms like Snerk Media.
The Creator Assistant can be your new partner, working alongside your team, or just with you. This tool can help automate setup tasks, guide you with context-aware documentation and UI tips, support natural language brainstorming to design core loops and generate scripts, all with the aim of accelerating your creation journey and helping you complete your functional prototype.