This website uses IntenseDebate comments, but they are not currently loaded because either your browser doesn't support JavaScript, or they didn't load fast enough.
Zuck is a douche - May 25th, 2010 at 6:49 am UTCThe problem with Zuck is that when he says, "We will never sell your data", he has a very different idea of what is "your data" vs "his data". For example, to the right of my is an ad for TechCrunh on Facebook. It says Tech Crunch has 51,991 fans on FB and it shows 10 fan photos. Every time I see this ad, I see 1 or 2 people out of the ten that I know and area friends with on Facebook. WTF? FB is obviously telling TC who my friends are, or at least providing an API to get one or two of my friends pictures. This is complete bullshit. F both of tyou.
reply
Actually, that box is served as an iframe directly from Facebook that TechCrunch isn't able to read. TechCrunch doesn't get any information about your friends, but since Facebook is serving the iframe, they know who your friends are.
Haha, he is !
You do realize that TC does not see that data. If TC wants the data, they must create an app and request your permission through a Facebook popup.
Why are you on Facebook? If you are so concerned about your privacy, delete your Facebook account and stop posting rants about people who are smarter than you on a comments page on a popular blog. I mean really. Get over yourself. Buy a cell phone. Get an email account. Give this information to your friends and get off the internet.
Everything using the Social plugin is based on Facebook's servers. They're not selling that info.
Fact Check - May 25th, 2010 at 7:42 am UTCActually it's an embedded iframe – TechCrunch cannot read the data in it, and can't get access to your friends.
You're an idiot.The TechCrunch on Facebook box you see is an iframe of a Facebook.com page – No data is passed on to TechCrunch.
Actually I think Facebook sends the data directly to your web browser, it never passes through any Tech Crunch servers.
Random user - May 25th, 2010 at 8:00 am UTCYou sound like an expert in Internet programming, but just in case your PhD is not in Computer Science, look up 'iframe' or 'javascript' in Ask Jeeves sometime.
I haven't been this excited over privacy settings since the I can remember*&@#*#@
In all seriousness, I guess this is good. But ultimately we know that Zuck thinks his users are mindless fools.
reply
Sven Gali - May 25th, 2010 at 7:27 am UTCThinks ? Knows.
tripleredx - May 25th, 2010 at 6:52 am UTCAnd I bet the Open Graph is their main focus.
Facebook pulled a bait and switch on customers on short notice and made it really hard to opt-out of it. Now it's making it a little easier to opt-out of the bait and switch they pulled on short notice. How admirable.
I hope it is an Opt In policy instead of Opt Out.
Mido Laks - May 25th, 2010 at 7:19 am UTCPrivacy is not just Facebook issue. It's internet issue too. So people wants to be alone and private in the internet and social sites?
http://techcrunch.com/2010/05/25/facebook-privacy-controls-2/
them be some fightin' words... i too wonder what is considered "our data" versus "FaceBook" data!
for example, if i terminate my account, can i have all my shit back? especially all the shit that has been censored???? hmmmm.....
Comments
Post a Comment