I have no idea what statement you're referring to in particular since it's not in the article and you haven't cited anything. Facebook is looking at tackling f

I have no idea what statement you're referring to in particular since it's not in the article and you haven't cited anything. Facebook is looking at tackling farming. In that context, the vast majority of accounts are likely to be operated in the same way. They need to avoid detection and they need to do it as efficiently as possible in order to make the most profit. Facebook has now cracked this particular code and an arms race is likely to ensue. But at the moment Facebook discovered this, it was unlikely there were a significant number of farming operations doing things any differently. No one is claiming this applies to all fake accounts (or if they are, it's definitely not in the article). Obviously a catfishing account will be run quite differently than a farming account.