Month: February 2024

Nvidia will work with Nokia to develop artificial intelligence solutions in its mobile network.

Apple Music users will have the option to log into replay.music.apple.com at the end of every month to access insights about their top-played tracks and how many minutes they spent listening over the
course of the month.

The Lincoln Project used AI to imagine how Fred Trump-Donald’s father–would react to his son’s blowing the family fortune.

With the rise of signal loss, Qloo expects more advertisers to develop a taste for its AI-powered recommendation API. On Wednesday, Qloo (pronounced “Clue”) announced that it has raised a $25 million series C funding round led by AI Ventures, with participation from AXA Venture Partners, Eldridge and Moderne Ventures. The round brings Qloo’s total […]

The post Qloo Snags $25 Million In Series C Funding To Unravel The Mystery Of Consumer Tastes appeared first on AdExchanger.

The IAE’s new charter includes a consortium of greenwashing experts, as well as a new “green shield” curriculum and certification program.

This is the kind of show we will all lose if network television ever goes the way of the dodo or network radio.

Should I flee to a world where the truth might kill me—or seek peace in Russian censorship?

“There is no scale in multicultural media.” Lashawnda Goffin, CEO of Colossus SSP has heard that statement many times – and it simply isn’t true. Yet the myth that minority-owned and targeted publishers can’t deliver the same large audiences as “general market” media remains pervasive, Goffin says on this week’s episode of AdExchanger Talks. One […]

The post Dispelling Multicultural Myths appeared first on AdExchanger.

Responding to a proposed new sports streaming service, FuboTV, the sports focused virtual pay TV provider has filed a lawsuit against the three companies involved –Walt Disney, Fox Corp.
and Warner Bros. Discovery  — who have engaged in “anti-competitive practices” towards Fubo’s business.

The company seeks to block the proposed channel,
Fubo is asking for a jury trial and punitive damages. 

David Gandler, cofounder/CEO of FuboTV says in a release: “Each of these companies has
consistently engaged in anticompetitive practices that aim to monopolize the market, stifle any form of competition, create higher pricing for subscribers and cheat consumers from deserved
choice.”

The lawsuit says right now it is being charged with “above-market prices.” Down the line it is believed media companies will go further not making
their content available to Fubo and others.

Fubo TV seems to be referencing all the ESPN cable sports channels (owned by Walt Disney), as well as FX Sports (Fox Corp)
and TNT (Warner Bros. Discovery).

In addition, the lawsuits says the companies will use their “power over commercially critical sports content to force Fubo to
broadcast unwanted, expensive content that prevents Fubo from offering the sports-centric package of channels that its customers want.”  

The lawsuit did not
disclose what that “expensive” content would be.

Fubo has more than 200 channels and 1.5 million subscribers in North America. Since the news of the new
sports streaming service two weeks ago, Fubo shares have plummeted by 26%. It closed on Tuesday at $2.00.