7 ms·
It's because we all keep logging in to change our passwords.
by agildehaus 10y ago
It's because we all keep logging in to change our passwords.
- wtvanhest 10y agoIncreased engagement!
- godzillabrennus 10y agoThey just need more ads on the forgot password page for life lock and they can turn it around!
- djsumdog 10y agoI often wonder if there really was a Linkedin breach, or if it was just to force people to remember they had a Linkedin account.
- IgorPartola 10y agoNo such thing as bad publicity?
- douche 10y agoReminded me to delete my LinkedIn account...
- jrnichols 10y agoIs that even possible? I got a password reset email for a LinkedIn account that I thought I had deleted years ago. I know that sometimes logging in can reactivate an account, but it's been YEARS now. And it was like I was always there. LinkedIn is like dallisgrass. pesky stuff to get rid of.
- douche 10y agoIt seems to have worked; at least the recruiters have stopped sending me emails every day about jobs that don't match anything in my resume.
- gotofritz 10y agoA LOT of people use Linkedin regularly, perhaps not where you live.
- tajen 10y agoLiving in France as a good Java dev, LinkedIn sends me few spam, while it is very relevant to get contacted by recruiters whenever I update my resume. I've found my last 2 gigs in my last 3 years (yeah I'm a software editor who only contracts whenever my income gets low) through LinkedIn. Of course, this doesn't understate LinkedIn's other face which is made of dark patterns, probably-illegal data hunting, massive spamming problems and doubtful security.
- simonebrunozzi 10y agoI hardly doubt so.
- Yhippa 10y agoRight, I feel like my Yahoo! account has been in a perpetual state of compromise since, oh, about 2000.