kml

Interested to see if this makes agents more useful

Aditya Pakki should be banned from any open source projects. Open source depends on contributors who collectively try to do the right thing. People who purposely try to veer projects off course should face real consequences.

iAds will definitely be privileged. If you read the documentation on what is available to Apple vs. others, you will see Apple's own ad business will definitely benefit from this.

It's one giant fighting another. Apple wants to destroy ad revenue and shift everyone to a paid App model because Apple can get its 30%. I bet you if Apple loses control of the AppStore for anti trust reasons, they would be all for ads.

The problem with his argument is that his premise just isn't true. TikTok is still able to spy on the user, so we are not much safer in an Apple world.

PaperG - http://www.paperg.com/careers - San Francisco, CA or Kirkland, WA

The New York Times describes PaperG as "an ad engine to put Mad Men out of business." We're changing how digital ads are created and distributed by automating much of what people thought couldn't be done by computer. Our technology retrieves all relevant content about an advertiser across the web to intelligently design a beautiful set of ads for desktop, tablet, and mobile devices all in under a minute.

We have great benefits and take care of things like visa sponsorship so that we can put together a team that's always striving to learn and innovate. Here are a few positions that are most important to us right now - either full time or as an internship. But feel free to contact us at careers@paperg.com. We're growing the team pretty quickly, and are constantly adding new positions:

* Software Engineer - Site Reliability * Software Engineer - JavaScript * Sr. Product Manager * Enterprise Account Executive

PaperG - http://www.paperg.com/careers - San Francisco, CA or Seattle, WA

The New York Times describes PaperG as "an ad engine to put Mad Men out of business." We're changing how digital ads are created and distributed by automating much of what people thought couldn't be done by computer. Our technology retrieves all the relevant content about an advertiser across the web to intelligently design a beautiful set of ads for desktop, tablet, and mobile devices all in under a minute.

We have great benefits and take care of things like visa sponsorship so that we can put together a team that's always striving to learn and innovate. Here are a few positions that are most important to us right now - either full time or as an internship. But feel free to contact us at careers@paperg.com. We're growing the team pretty quickly, and are constantly adding new positions:

* Software Engineer - DevTools * Software Engineer - Front End * Software Engineer - JavaScript * Visual / UI Designer * Technical Product Manager * Enterprise Account Executive * Business Development Associate * Finance and Accounting Analyst

PaperG - http://www.paperg.com/careers - San Francisco, CA or Kirkland, WA

The New York Times describes PaperG as "an ad engine to put Mad Men out of business." We're changing how digital ads are created and distributed by automating much of what people thought couldn't be done by computer. Our technology retrieves all the relevant content about an advertiser across the web to intelligently design a beautiful set of ads for desktop, tablet, and mobile devices all in under a minute.

We have great benefits and take care of things like visa sponsorship so that we can put together a team that's always striving to learn and innovate. Here are a few positions that are most important to us right now - either full time or as an internship. But feel free to contact us at careers@paperg.com. We're growing the team pretty quickly, and are constantly adding new positions:

* Software Engineer - DevTools

* Software Engineer - JavaScript

* Visual / UI Designer

* Technical Product Manager

Clever rocks!

I agree, Twitter has all the right pieces to make something of local.

Looks like an awesome tool to help small businesses make sense of the Twitterverse