I remember as I was beginning to have my doubts about Facebook (cerca 2006) I realized that I didn't really want all the random thoughts of this extended group of people I barely knew started trimming down my friends list to just my actual friends. In the process, I removed a friend of a friend whom I had barely spoken to, and... they noticed.
What resulted was a heartfelt apology to me from him, for anything he might have done to offend me. I responded explaining the situation, but the entire interaction was extremely awkward.
That's why I mute everyone instead (and then never go on Facebook because there's nothing there because everyone is muted). I find it the vastly superior way of using Facebook.
> What resulted was a heartfelt apology to me from him, for anything he might have done to offend me. I responded explaining the situation, but the entire interaction was extremely awkward.
Dont you just find its a form of spying? Its bad enough having family doing it, but friends as well?
I really dont think people understand privacy, scientists certainly dont thats why they do what they do.
Hell, I got rid of all of them, and the only thing I got in return was freedom from a world-spanning surveillance network.
Small print: I am, of course, still thoroughly tracked and instrumented by Facebook, even with my account officially deleted. I'm thinking at some point I may try an experiment and re-create my account, see if they actually held on to my stuff after all.
It's great, although the quality varies a lot by country/area, unlike McDonald's. It's my benchmark burger. When any burger at a sit-down restaurant is better than a whopper, I'm satisfied.
What resulted was a heartfelt apology to me from him, for anything he might have done to offend me. I responded explaining the situation, but the entire interaction was extremely awkward.