【sex videos hd】

Getting help with voting registration can sex videos hdnow be as simple as a quick chat with a bot.

The Ad Council just launched an automated tool within Facebook's messenger platform designed to walk prospective ballot casters through the sign-up process and provide election-day logistic information with a bit more personality than the average online form.

The nonprofit PSA maker is hoping the program, named GoVoteBot, will not only simplify and personalize the task, but also provide some amusement along the way.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

"It has a bit of a cheeky personality," said the Ad Council's VP of campaign development, Dzu Bui. "But it's completely nonpartisan -- it has no opinion on who you vote for."

SEE ALSO: John Cena reminds everyone what the average American looks like in patriotic PSA

Type a simple introductory greeting to the bot, and it will respond with a dropdown menu of options including a polling location finder and absentee options in addition to registration options and links.

Once you inform the bot that the process is completed, it responds with a celebratory note: "You’re looking at one proud GoVoteBot!"

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The integration is made possible by data pulled from Google Civic -- the search giant's repository of electoral information -- and the U.S. Vote Foundation.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Facebook is donating free ad space to promote the effort, along with several ad networks and media companies. The campaign also involves outdoor digital billboards and a forthcoming online commercial.

The Ad Council, which is committed to non-partisanship in all of its campaigns, has a decades-long history of encouraging civic engagement. But this project marks the first time it has ever experimented with automated bots.

The original plan for the campaign was even more ambitious -- a full-scale online voting system -- but the group quickly realized that the individual state rules governing such an undertaking would entail an impractical amount of help from the federal government.

So the creative team pivoted and decided a tool within Facebook's newly launched bot network might pique the interest of young people, who are notoriously apt to be no-shows at the polls.

"We set out to encourage millennials to vote, but wanted to find a fun and simple way to have a conversation where they are," said Chloe Gottlieb, the EVP and executive creative director at ad agency R/GA, which partnered with the Ad Council on the campaign.

"For us, it made sense to create this on Facebook Messenger. We designed it to pull in thousands of data points from all 50 states and then streamed it into one interface [participants] could use quickly and easily.”

More specifically, the Facebook ads will target newly eligible voters and people who've just moved, two groups especially likely to skip registration, according to various studies.

Facebook first launched its big bot push in April at its annual F8 developer conference, although the initial batch left a lot to be desired. By July, the number of bots on the platform had grown to 11,000.

To strike up a conversation with GoVoteBot, simply type its name into a new message window in the Messenger app, standalone website or chat bar on the Facebook homepage.

Topics Facebook

• Science
• Shopping
• Tech
• Life
• Digital Culture
• Social Good
• Deals
• Games

• Is it 'Thunderbolts*' or *The New Avengers'?
• Check out HBO's 'Mosaic,' but then don't forget to download the app
• Study reveals how Russian trolls manipulated Twitter conversations
• So, Pornhub's launching its own line of sex toys, naturally
• Amazon Book Sale: Shop early deals now
• Aziz Ansari's career isn't over. What happens now?
• So, Pornhub's launching its own line of sex toys, naturally
• Apple may start replacing iPhone 6 Plus models with the iPhone 6S Plus
• Robin Triumphant
• Elon Musk's new Tesla compensation plan is based on his performance

• An author and an illustrator talk collaboration—and Melville.
• 'Loki' Season 2 review: How do you make Loki so boring?
• What is 'veto power' in non
• Alice in a World of Wonderlands: Translating Lewis Carroll
• The Rise and Fall of Magnetic Poetry
• On Ham, Eternity, and a Quotation of Dorothy Parker’s
• Everything we know about 'Only Murders in the Building' Season 4
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for October 4
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 4
• Thousands of Ukraine

• Get a Smart AcousticPlus acoustic electric guitar for $199.99
• In a first for video games, a major sports league is making its own game
• KFC wings now come in a DIY drone box because 2018
• People summarised their lives with 'Simpsons' screenshots and the results were sublime
• Nvidia Pascal Goes Mobile: GeForce GTX 1080, 1070 & 1060 Preview
• Ikea wants you to try a Swedish sleep trend that could save your relationship
• James Franco accusers tell their story on 'Good Morning America'
• Study reveals how Russian trolls manipulated Twitter conversations
• Tesla sales are reportedly falling globally. How bad is it?
• DJI Mavic Air foldable drone leaks out a day before big unveil

• Acupuncture for pets is on the rise
• Ongoing feud between hotel and YouTuber escalates even more dramatically
• Chrissy Teigen throws some serious shade at 1 Oscar
• Ed Sheeran announces engagement on Instagram
• How to Merge and Remove Duplicate Contacts in Android
• Stripe won't accept Bitcoin anymore
• New 512GB microSD memory card will make you go power
• Adobe adds AI
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for April 14, 2025
• Someone Photoshopped the male artists out of a festival poster and the result is telling