Facebook stumbles upon real-life demonstrations after your friend has left

His first Facebook friend with a real headline came out of the job less than a week after he was announced after returning to the team.

The world’s largest law also said last Wednesday it wanted to start attempt to advertise in Oculus, the most popular in martial arts, and its promoters Blaston and “several other manufacturers”.

But Blaston, head of Resolution Games, confirmed the plan on Monday, following complaints from users. “As we listen to the players’ responses, we realize that Blaston is not fit to take this kind of test. As a result, we are not ready to try again,” he said. He said on Twitter.

Many users posted one-star reviews of Blaston in response to a test conducted by Facebook, they argue, for example, that paid games should not explode users of instant gratification, according to reports.

Facebook has not responded to a request for comment on the election. In a statement last week, he said that those who wear a head covering should wear a mask that hides the advertisements or hides the advertisements from advertisers.

BlastonThe embarrassing idea for Facebook as it tries to grow its growing business by adding dollar ads to its products. Last month, the company said it started testing ads on the Oculus phone.

The company has been spending a lot of money on virtual reality, with headphones blocking real-world, and real-world scenarios, while images are wrapped up in the real world – taking Apple and Snap to create the next generation of apps. The three companies are rushing to build augmented real glasses.

At a VivaTech conference last week, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said the company now has 10,000 people working on real and ever-increasing events. “We’re making billions and billions of dollars to build something that we think will help in the future five to 10 years from now,” he said.

The idea of ​​bringing advertising to the real world has already been rejected by some players. After selling Oculus on Facebook in 2014 for about $ 2bn, founder Palmer Luckey said the company would continue to work and be independent from the new parent company, adding: “We are not following you, advertising you, or doing anything destructive.”

Later on Monday, Blaston said in a tweet that as an alternative to testing, Resolution Games was “looking to see if it was possible to move a few, temporary tests” on their free games Nyambo.