lam@barf
cage killer
So let me get this straight. You post your whatever on the internet, and you think it’s private.
More like You bought something in a store and you expect the retailer to safe-guard your credit card info?
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There has been a recent cluster of spammers accessing BARFer accounts and posting spam. To safeguard your account, please consider changing your password. It would be even better to take the additional step of enabling 2 Factor Authentication (2FA) on your BARF account. Read more here.
Facebook (lack of) Privacy ? !
- Thread starter planegray
- Start date
Reli
Well-known member
Yes I do expect them to, and they should pay the price if they don't.
mototireguy
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Addiction by design. The new crack?
https://www.theguardian.com/technol...ling-methods-to-create-psychological-cravings
*****
Social media platforms are using the same techniques as gambling firms to create psychological dependencies and ingrain their products in the lives of their users, experts warn.
These methods are so effective they can activate similar mechanisms as cocaine in the brain, create psychological cravings and even invoke “phantom calls and notifications” where users sense the buzz of a smartphone, even when it isn’t really there.
“Facebook, Twitter and other companies use methods similar to the gambling industry to keep users on their sites,” said Natasha Schüll, the author of Addiction by Design, which reported how slot machines and other systems are designed to lock users into a cycle of addiction. “In the online economy, revenue is a function of continuous consumer attention – which is measured in clicks and time spent.”
https://www.theguardian.com/technol...ling-methods-to-create-psychological-cravings
*****
Social media platforms are using the same techniques as gambling firms to create psychological dependencies and ingrain their products in the lives of their users, experts warn.
These methods are so effective they can activate similar mechanisms as cocaine in the brain, create psychological cravings and even invoke “phantom calls and notifications” where users sense the buzz of a smartphone, even when it isn’t really there.
“Facebook, Twitter and other companies use methods similar to the gambling industry to keep users on their sites,” said Natasha Schüll, the author of Addiction by Design, which reported how slot machines and other systems are designed to lock users into a cycle of addiction. “In the online economy, revenue is a function of continuous consumer attention – which is measured in clicks and time spent.”
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wazzuFreddo
WuTang is 4 the children
I disable all notifications. I check FB when I want to check FB, not when FB decides I should.