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There's a difference (on FB at least) between being "friends" and "following" someone. If you unfollow a friend, you'll still be connected, can communicate, see
by isaacdl 11y ago
There's a difference (on FB at least) between being "friends" and "following" someone. If you unfollow a friend, you'll still be connected, can communicate, see events, etc, you just won't see their posts in your news feed.
- mistermann 11y agoWell I certainly didn't know that. Is there a way to make it so it screens out all the content that comes from content factories ("You won't believe....!"), but still see things such as pure text or user-created photo posts?
- philh 11y agoYou can unfollow individual sites. There's a down arrow in the top-right of a post, you click it and select 'hide all from clickhole'. I unfollowed a bunch, and now I rarely see that kind of thing.
- greggman 11y agoYou can also use "fb purity", an extension that can hide posts based on string matches. For example "liked a post", "commented on", and other annoying things fb fills the feed with
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]