Jonathan Sampson - Senior Developer Relations Specialist, Brave falou sobre A Web 3.0: a privacidade como base do relacionamento com o usuário e um novo modelo de remuneração da mídia online durante o Fórum E-Commerce Brasil 2019.
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A Web 3.0: a privacidade como base do relacionamento com o usuário e um novo modelo de remuneração da mídia online
1. Personal Introduction
"I'd like to tell you a short story about 3 men with the best intentions..."
Origin of Images, Cookies, and JavaScript
“I wish I could tell you everybody lived happily ever after, but that isn’t the case.”
NetGravity, DoubleClick, Google
Google has access to 2/3 of all American cc transactions
2009 Real Time Bidding
Ads have become weaponized to do more than track, recent example
2015 Eich starts Brave Software
Brave blocks third-party trackers ("malvertisements") and more
Translates into real savings (New Tab Page)
Increases battery life
Reduced data usage, translating into money saved
Blocking is done out of necessity, but reduces revenue for creators
Novel Support system in Brave Rewards (Don't half-solve the problem)
Pay walls don’t work for various reasons
What’s happening to current content-support models? Ads?
Brave Ads, opt-in, improved model
Inverted the traditional digital advertising model
Users get paid for their attention (30% or 70%, depending on slot ownership)
Better for Brand Safety (MWC)
Brave Ecosystem Statistics
Call to Action
Download Brave
Opt into Brave Rewards
Verify your properties (websites, twitch, youtube, twitter, reddit)
2. A WEB 3.0, A PRIVACIDADE COMO BASE DO
RELACIONAMENTO COM O USUÁRIO E UM NOVO
MODELO DE REMUNERAÇÃO DA MÍDIA ONLINE.
Sampson | Especialista Sênior em Relações com
Desenvolvedores
6. 1995 / NetGravity
“…AdServer can also dynamically target ads
based on the following criteria: browser
type, computer platform, domain, time of
day, location, proxy servers, search terms
and keywords, cookies, certificate
information, and demographic data from
user registration databases…”
https://web.archive.org/web/19961112042047/http://www3.netgravity.com:80/
Brave.com
@BraveSampson
Brave.com
@BraveSampson
7.
8.
9. “The Cost of Mobile Ads on 50 News Websites”
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015/10/01/business/cost-of-mobile-ads.html
$0.00 $0.05 $0.10 $0.15 $0.20 $0.25 $0.30 $0.35
boston.com
theblaze.com
thedailybeast.com
independent.co.uk
chicagotribune.com
examiner.com
Cost of Content Cost of Ads
12. Sep 2017
Showtime websites secretly
mined user CPU for cryptocurrency
The Verge
Oct 2017
Hackers have turned Politifact’s
website into a trap for your PC
The Washington Post
Dec 2017
Chrome Extension Hacked to
Secretly Mine Cryptocurrency
PCMag
Feb 2018
Government websites hit by
Cryptocurrency mining malware
The Guardian
Jan 2018
Coinhive Cryptojacker Deployed on
YouTube via Google Ads
Bleeping Computer
Brave.com
@BraveSampson
13. Devices Using Ad-Block Software on the Open Web
(April 2009 to December 2016)
Desktop Mobile
Brave.com
@BraveSampson
18. Brave.com
@BraveSampson
Modern Digital Advertising
You aren't asked to participate. Your data is
captured, recorded, shared, and sold. Multiple
times per page load you are auctioned off before a
panel of faceless third parties. The highest bidder
gets to show you an ad. Middle-men and fraud
capture most of the revenue.
19. Brave’s Private Ads
You decide whether you will participate, and to
what degree. Your data never leaves your device.
Advertisers submit their creatives to Brave, which
are downloaded in aggregate to your device. ML
decides which, if any, are relevant. 70% of the
revenue goes to you.
Brave.com
@BraveSampson
22. • Traditional advertising has become surveillance tech
• Users are blocking wholesale in growing numbers
• Advertising Networks are being maliciously co-opted
• Fraud is claiming increasingly more revenue each year
• Brave is building a better Web
🔗 brave.com/download
🔗 brave.com/download-beta
🔗 brave.com/download-dev
🔗 brave.com/download-nightly
Editor's Notes
Personal history, from first time using a computer to today.
Started playing a game called Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II.
Arquitetura aberta via COG files.
Pay per minute to go online.
The Web was different. Simpler.
Who remembers this? Perhaps this will help (audio)
Originally, web pages were primarily text and links.
Images could be viewed on their own, but not inline with other content.
Average page in 1995 was a mere 14kb (brave.com is ~3mb).
Marc Andreessen, student at UOI
Working on Mosaic at the time
Image-tag alternatives were suggested by others.
Some suggestions adopted, such as the name and alt attributes.
Third-party linking was supported.
Vint Cerf (father of TCP/IP) asked Montulli to work on client-side storage.
Montulli inspired by “Magic Cookies” in Unix
Cookies travelled with requests and responses to/from server.
Cookies gave state-persistence to the web, enabling shopping carts and more.
Cookies were met with early skepticism by technical journalists.
Cookies travelled to/from third-parties too.
Founded in August/September 1995 by John Danner.
IPO in 1998, valued at $119M
Sold to DoubleClick in 1999 for $530M
(DoubleClick sold to Google in 2007 for $3.1B)
Written a few months after DoubleClick launched.
“…with doubleclick you can target females who work for aerospace components manufacturers in the Los Angeles area with at least $100 million in operating revenue who use PCs with Windows 95 and like sports.”
Early efforts to fight back.
“We just didn’t like the time it took to download advertisements while we were paying for the time online.”
Have a look at those ‘online advertising’ projections too! More on that later.
23 years later, users are still paying to be tracked.
The Real-Time Bidding process happens numerous times each page you load, and usually completes in under 100ms.
The Real-Time Bidding process happens numerous times each page you load, and usually completes in under 100ms.
Malvertisements were born. Not only to spread malware, but to hijack CPU usage to generate cryptocurrencies for others.
JavaScript-based miner for Monero appeared in September 2017 (Coinhive)
Brave was updated that same month to block the resource
How have users been responding to these mounting issues? By blocking wholesale in droves. While this creates a safer experience for users, it cuts off revenue for creators, leading to an unsustainable Web.
Mobile grew by 108MM to reach 280MM from 2015-12 to 2016-12
Desktop grew by 34MM to reach 236MM from 2015-12 to 2016-12
Together grew 142MM to 615MM from 2015-12 to 2016-12
Everybody go to https://account.google.com/purchases
Google’s tracking has hopped offline, and is now following you into retail experiences....Google said it had access to "approximately 70 percent" of U.S. credit and debit cards through partners, without naming them.
“Purchases made on Mastercard-branded cards accounted for around a quarter of U.S. volumes [in 2017]…”
“Since 2014, Google has flagged for advertisers when someone who clicked an ad visits a physical store, using the Location History feature in Google Maps.”
Purpose Limitation?
“…Google has continued to push deeper into offline measurements. The company, like Facebook and Twitter Inc., has explored the use of "beacons," Bluetooth devices that track when shoppers enter stores.”
Okay, who is surprised by what they see on https://account.google.com/purchases?
Eich starts Brave in 2015.
He brings Briand Bondy (formerly of Khan Academy and Mozilla) on board.
First company tweet is January 20, 2016.
Default:
Blocks harmful ads and trackers.
Prevents fingerprinting (attempts to identify you by others)
Promotes secure connections when able
So what about all of that lost revenue?
Novel Support system in Brave Rewards (Don't half-solve the problem)
Pay walls don’t work for various reasons:
Managing multiple accounts
Putting credit cards at risk
Paying for everything, but only needing little
We understand there is value beyond websites, so we support other properties
Twitter, Reddit, Vimeo (and more to come)
My device tells a story about me: my history tells you where I’ve been and how I got there. My bookmarks tell you where I plan to go in the future, or what I do regularly. My open tabs tell you an even more intimate story about me. They tell you what interests me now. Today. Right this very moment. Why not use this data in a safe, privacy-respecting manner?
My device tells a story about me: my history tells you where I’ve been and how I got there. My bookmarks tell you where I plan to go in the future, or what I do regularly. My open tabs tell you an even more intimate story about me. They tell you what interests me now. Today. Right this very moment. Why not use this data in a safe, privacy-respecting manner?
My device tells a story about me: my history tells you where I’ve been and how I got there. My bookmarks tell you where I plan to go in the future, or what I do regularly. My open tabs tell you an even more intimate story about me. They tell you what interests me now. Today. Right this very moment. Why not use this data in a safe, privacy-respecting manner?
Brave Ads, opt-in, improved model
Making inert browser data earn for you.
Inverted the traditional digital advertising model
Users get paid for their attention (30% or 70%, depending on slot ownership)
Better for Brand Safety (MWC)
Brave Ecosystem Statistics
Personal history, from first time using a computer to today.
Call to Action
Download Brave
Opt into Brave Rewards
Verify your properties (websites, twitch, youtube, twitter, reddit)