In case you missed it, here are the details on Commitments Hub that we launched last fall:
https://t.co/epHwHyUQR1
If you're an advertiser managing spending agreements with publishers, I'd love to connect.
Happy New Year! 🥂
Starting Year 5 at Amazon Ads. Proud of what my teams have shipped to help customers: creative tools for Fire TV self-service performance advertisers, PG deals and O&O deals-based buying in Amazon DSP, and Commitments Hub.
Excited for what’s next in 2026!
@jslee@101Programmatic Interesting - how would this work?
Would one setting be "I absolutely need to spend $10M in 2025 with Pub Y - prioritize all my spend to make that happen", while another setting would be "Please do your best to spend $10M in 2025 with Pub Y?"
What would the trade off be?
@patio11@pitdesi@SwiftOnSecurity Wait this thread started off about the ease and cost of getting lens prescriptions (licensing).
But that seems separate from the cost of getting *frames*
I led the team that launched PG buying at Amazon DSP - and it sounds like our fee is pretty popular!
There's much more to come from Amazon DSP, so stay tuned...
@sp6runderrated Broadly I agree.
I'd also note that TNG was on broadcast so there was a larger potential initial audience. And TNG on the whole is a positive show. Unlike The Shield which... uh... wasn't. If the rights ever get resolved, I'd recommend watching Homicide: Life on the streets
@sp6runderrated The Shield is the only show that I bought the Blu-ray set for because I figured it would disappear unlike other shows (ST:TNG) that will live on in some form forever. And yes I’ve never rewatched it.
@SarahSluis My mind was blown when I saw this article last year https://t.co/rFyWup6qDO
This whole situation has vibes you mention, but on super steroids (pun intended)
@constans Google Street view shows there were sidewalk vendors a decade ago at 86th and Broadway!
And that account says they're 5th gen Manhattan? This person would probably have died if they went down to Chinatown or Hells Kitchen in the 1980s like I regularly did.
Ultimately I got my insurance restored by:
1. Hosing off my roof.
2. Hiring the roofer to do an inspection and writing a report that said my *metal* roof was fine.
3. Asking my broker to file and appeal using the report and photos.
I consider myself to be lucky.
My insurance broker told me he doesn't write new policies anymore, he just deals with cancellations. The market is broken. My roofer told me they get calls like this weekly. If you read up on this, the homeowners insurance market in California is fundamentally broken.