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Well, I don't see Mark claiming any of that in this post. If your machine requests data from Facebook's machine, it's a use of Facebook. There's no way around
by jsprogrammer 11y ago
Well, I don't see Mark claiming any of that in this post.
If your machine requests data from Facebook's machine, it's a use of Facebook. There's no way around that.
If Facebook sends personalized content in that request, then there really is no argument that this does not constitute a technical use of Facebook.
However, in most cases, users are not voluntarily making those requests to Facebook, but are more or less forced into making them by some third party (eg. any site using Facebook for a comments section).
- res0nat0r 11y agoWhy does everyone always think Facebook is lying when it comes to these type of things? What good does it serve them to do so? Seems to me it is mainly just due to the fact that most here haven't worked at anything anywhere close to FB scale and can't believe it can actually be true.
- jsprogrammer 11y agoWho thinks they are lying? The same sentence can mean different things to different people depending on what definition is assigned to the words, among other things.
- nl 11y agoWhat they count as users is in their SEC filing: http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1326801/000132680113000003/fb-12312012x10k.htm http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1326801/0001326801130... A public officer of the company isn't going to be haphazard about redefining that without saying so.
- jsprogrammer 11y agoYou're talking about a different word. Edit: You'll note that Mark didn't even use that word.