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Here's why I won't be removing my Facebook account anytime soon:
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- I am careful with what I share on the internet
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This article just proves that you don’t know what you are talking about.
Brilliant response. Thanks.
The whole issue with Facebook or any kind of data on the internet is the user’s willing to share it.
If you are not willing for it to be shared, don’t share it in the first place. Why did everyone get so relaxed about it all of a sudden? The simple fact is, it’s a user problem, as much as Facebook’s or anyone else for that matter…
Hows about the extra data they take? The profiles you view, what you comment on, ip address logged in from, time spent on site, the 3d profile of your face? No problem with any of it?
On 2. It’s also worth noting that the privacy settings often get changed and have been known to leak data
On 1 and 3 You can be careful yourself, I know I am, however all it needs is someone else to tag a picture of you in an album they create and boom link there.
Like I said, it’s down to user responsibility and freedom. I don’t care if Facebook knows I comment on x person’s status, I don’t care if they show me ads based on what I say or do on the site.
All I care about is my personal data getting in the hands of people without my knowledge. Therefore I am extremely careful about that data. Everything else is public domain, otherwise don’t use the internet.
I agree with momofone. You don’t really understand the issues.
#1. You need to trust all of your facebook friends to also be careful with your information. Maybe you think you can choose your friends carefully, but is it really worth screening everyone?
#2. Facebook is opening up things that they once said were private. If google made my whole gmail account open to the public I would be super pissed. Are you careful with everything you sent via gmail too?
Also – I think you are delusional if you think you are the one in control of your personal data.
No, you aren’t getting what I am saying…
#1 – No, I don’t trust my friends, therefore I am not sharing data with them that I don’t want shared everywhere. I don’t share my mobile number with people if I don’t want it shared by them elsewhere.. same rule applies
#2 – Sure, no, but that will never happen, and not a valid argument. Email is usually 1:1, it’s like saying FB are opening up your inbox to everyone…. Are they doing that? No.
What are you talking about delusional?? I control if I share information with people, whether its to one person in email, face to face, or whatever.
The same rules apply everywhere. You are careful with how you manage yourself and your data in public, with friends, at work etc. Opinions that you share publicly via status updates/comments whilst broadcast to a subset of users, are still public in the true sense.
I think the delusional are on the other side of this argument.
I do agree that we as individuals should be more careful about what we share on the web however I chose to delete my facebook account. I realize that they provide the ability to turn off a lot of sharing of data but it’s the company’s policies that are the big issue that’s irritating many people and changing a setting doesn’t change the policies.
I don’t think anyone would be upset with facebook if they offered the ability to make your data completely public as long as that was not the default setting. By making everything public by default they’re sending a message that they think your data should be public. I couldn’t disagree more with that.
Furthermore, if they’re more than happy to share your data unless you say otherwise than how can we really be sure that they’re keeping the data private when we specify that it should be. They’ve made it very clear that they cannot be trusted.
Rob, I agree – but for me I don’t care if they do it. Sure it pisses me off that they’re just doing it, and going about it the wrong way, but I have nothing to hide, and that’s how I approach my use of Facebook, and the internet.
Anything I do have to hide I don’t share. period.
The problem with Facebook is that they solicit people to share information, so what you don’t disclose might be done by friends or foes, in normal life this already is a social risk but Facebook acts like a magnifying glass of social things. People will find themselfs fired or unemployed due to this fenomenon or having trouble at many social issues. Also the socipath behaviour of Mark Zuckerberg is not really an advert for reliabillty, I bet he will soon run into trouble in the EU, they don’t take things like this lightly.
Its an issue of trust. You never trusted facebook with your personal information so you don’t have anything to worry about. makes sense.
So should we be assuming that facebook is out to exploit us? Why shouldn’t we be able to trust them and control our data the way we want without any trickery going on.
Facebook has changed what is public without asking. Many people don’t understand and are sharing much more than they want because they don’t know any better.
Also you may not know but there is personal information Facebook considers ‘public information’. This information can’t be locked down completely from the privacy settings.
“So should we be assuming that facebook is out to exploit us?”
Yes, you should – and all other web applications you use. Everyone is exploiting you elsewhere (outside of the internet) – this is no different.
I’m happy for them to exploit my comments, status updates etc because I personally feel I don’t put anything in there that cannot be pubic domain. If they started giving out my home address, that’s different, but to be safe, I don’t share it… anywhere!
You are not special. You are not a beautiful or unique snowflake. You’re the same decaying organic matter as everything else.
If you’re leaving Facebook, do us a favour and leave Twitter too, and the internet if poss.. Big hugs xxx
“So should we be assuming that Facebook is out to exploit us?”
It makes a lot more sense than assuming that those wonderful people at Facebook just do what they do because they love everybody so much.
Could not agree more with what you say in this post.
If you have information that you really only want friends you trust to see pick up the damn phone!
Yeah it sucks they changed policy but until I start paying for their service I feel they can do whatever they want.
In your post you specifically say, in bold text, that “Facebook isn’t out to get you”.
In the comments, you say “So should we be assuming that facebook is out to exploit us?” … “Yes, you should”.
Make your mind up.
@Bob
It’s a fair(ish) point however the bolded point is meaningless without the remainder of the sentence. I meant something slightly differently which ultimately underlines my point:
Don’t share information with third party websites that you don’t want to be shared in the future. I live my online life this way (other than with my online banking/email). I don’t care if Facebook say they won’t share something, rules change, I’m powerless to stop it, and even if the rules change back, I’ll likely be exposed at some point.
Therefore, I don’t share anything personal, assuming that what I do share could potentially go public.