1,621 karma · joined August 12, 2009
Is that for your benefit, or your users? Either way is a good answer, I just think you should know the answer. The word "believe" prompted this comment.
If you have icons 1-10 on tab A, and icons 11-20 on tab B, then tab B loads really, really slow, i.e. never until you click it. So you have fast access to icons 1-10 and really slow access to icons 11-20.
An option in the Settings would (eventually) be good.
The existence of God is both fact and not fact, until you look in the box.
If the religious perspective if based on faith, how or why would one dig for evidence?
Or Sotheby's was expected to reap a huge windfall due to all the traders and shareholders losing their shirts on $0/share stocks and having to auction off their estates?
Are they self-reproducing? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quine_%28computing%29
The information is being exposed, not because of confusion, but because Facebook wants the information exposed (to business partners and affiliates). The confusion leads to surprise, not exposure.
"making the privacy settings more intuitive would be more productive than worrying about needing to "educate" users."
This was exactly my thought earlier in the thread. If it's this hard to understand and explain, there's some simplification yet to be done.
Is the following definition of "visibility" accurate in your context?
http://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2010/04/handy-facebook-english-...
"As Facebook explains, "Keep in mind that Facebook Pages you connect to are public. You can control which friends are able to see connections listed on your profile, but you may still show up on Pages you're connected to." Likewise, "While you do have the option to hide your Friend List from being visible on your profile, it will be available to applications you use and websites you connect with using Facebook." Because Facebook deems this information "public," it reserves the right to share that information with its business partners and third party websites, regardless of your visibility settings. "
"regardless of your visibility settings."
So, we can "hides these links on your profile" from our friends, but we can't hide them from Facebook's "business partners and third party websites, regardless of your visibility settings?"Isn't that completely backwards from what people would want from a social site? If my understanding of this issue is correct (and I confess, I haven't been able to hold FB's privacy policy and settings regime in my head for some time), then this would be like hiding my street address from my friends but broadcasting my address to junk mail companies with a hearty "Catalogs? Send 'em here!"
This.
Yeah, the audio was kinda poor.
More likely they'd want to license their "technology" to other patent trolls.
You spend five bucks making a hat, sell it for ten, and someone has a hat to shade their head. Or a hammer. Or a car. Or a pencil. Or a computer. Or a defibrillator. Or a softball. Or a picture frame.
Benny Goodman - Sing, Sing, Sing (the Live at Carnegie Hall version)
The Beatles - The End
http://www.google.com/accounts/TOS?hl=en
6. Your passwords and account security
6.1 You agree and understand that you are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of passwords associated with any account you use to access the Services.
6.2 Accordingly, you agree that you will be solely responsible to Google for all activities that occur under your account.
6.3 If you become aware of any unauthorized use of your password or of your account, you agree to notify Google immediately at http://www.google.com/support/accounts/bin/answer.py?answer=58585.
It's not absolutely clear, but 6.1 says to me "don't give your password to anyone." Whether it's for auto-scraping or not. If I give my password to FB to scrape my contacts, I (but not necessarily FB) have violated 6.1 because my password is no longer confidential.So FB is at least relying on someone (me) violating TOS.
As people (and I) have said over and over, don't put anything on the net that you don't want to be public.
Well, I haven't put my mother's maiden name up. But the more information about me that's up, the more connections are possible, until someone derives my mother's maiden name (or some other security question). Remember, we don't always get to choose a security question, that's relatively new. Banks, credit agencies, phone company, someone has something about you that's derivable.
Like I said, I don't care if FB changes or not, that's not necessary for me to want to leave, or at least diminish my presence.
And if you're a FB employee, no disrespect to you. If nothing in these posts are true, consider then what FB might be doing wrong so that these kinds of reactions can fester.
And, see the display of this article's headline on the aggregation page (front page or wherever it drops to)
http://www.livly.org/ Silicon Valley nonprofit startup: "Certain humans appear to possess natural cancer immunity. We attempt to harness this imm
The headline wraps, and the wrapped text is smashed up into the text above it.
So, size and spacing needs some work.
I wonder if you can predict the age of a site's creator based on text size? :)
We are [part of] the universe. The universe is trying to understand itself.
I'm a little confused here. Is he saying they're blameless, but they're going to fuck us anyway? Or is he saying they're not blameless and the fucking will continue uninterrupted?