I'm almost considering cancelling my FB account.
Do it. Don't worry. It's fine. You were fine before facebook, and you'll be fine after. You'll just end up with more time.
I'm almost considering cancelling my FB account.
Another day, another facebook data scandal.
Maybe Zucker should do some time in the clink!
With the dementors!
See you at the party.Facebook will be dead in under 10 years.
I dropped out about 6 months ago...my default emotion is anger unfortunately -- and I noticed FB really took advantage of that.Glad I deleted my account months back. Good riddance.
At what point does Facebook's actions start to be criminal and stop being just sloppy business practices? They need to put Zuckerturd in prison for life, and hold Facegarbage accountable in both criminal and civil courts.
I do not know how you do it sir. Bravo.My vote is for execution by via explosion of useless, vapid "likes",
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In this case while the data originally came from Facebook, what happened with it is something that's basically separate.For God's sake, can Facebook get their sh*t together?!?! It seems like every week there is a new scandal with Facebook!
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That's basically a more accurate take on it.This isn't really a new Facebook scandal. We knew that Facebook overshared data with app developers. Even with that flow now restricted, we're learning one by one about developers who exposed the data they already collected.
Both Facebook and these developers are to blame. Each time a new developer security lapse is discovered, we're reminded of Facebook's original sin and how the repercussions still affect us.
I have no huge love for Facebook, but this article title is blatantly false. Facebook didn't expose millions of records on Amazon's cloud servers, one of their 3rd party partners did, and the article states that in the first line, so why is the title "Facebook Exposes Millions of Records on Amazon Cloud Servers"??
The article also craps on Facebook saying there's "apparently little oversight from Facebook", as if to imply that they'd somehow be able to stop these 3rd parties from mismanaging their data, but how could they possibly know what and where their data is being stored once it leaves their APIs? The company violated Facebook's T&C's, I'm not sure how they'd have the authority or ability to "audit" that.
EDIT: CNN's title for the same article is "Hundreds of millions of Facebook records exposed on Amazon cloud servers". That seems much more appropriate?
The article and its headline were already corrected. You're replying to a post from before the correction.Thanks - I don’t even use Facebook, but this is a stupid article and headline.
I don't know if deleting your account from Facebook will help you not become a victim. I read it somewhere that Facebook retains your information on their servers.
And if a person has NEVER had a Facebook account?
Seems like there are others to be held accountable in this particular case.This is getting ridiculous. Facebook needs to start being held accountable.
Seems like there are others to be held accountable in this particular case.
I have no huge love for Facebook, but this article title is blatantly false. Facebook didn't expose millions of records on Amazon's cloud servers, one of their 3rd party partners did, and the article states that in the first line, so why is the title "Facebook Exposes Millions of Records on Amazon Cloud Servers"??
The article also craps on Facebook saying there's "apparently little oversight from Facebook", as if to imply that they'd somehow be able to stop these 3rd parties from mismanaging their data, but how could they possibly know what and where their data is being stored once it leaves their APIs? The company violated Facebook's T&C's, I'm not sure how they'd have the authority or ability to "audit" that.
EDIT: CNN's title for the same article is "Hundreds of millions of Facebook records exposed on Amazon cloud servers". That seems much more appropriate?