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Scenarios #1 and #3 allow a 3rd party with access to the graph to send you e-mail related to the Physician (#1), and XYZCorp (#3)... and that is with a single e
by matheweis 10y ago
Scenarios #1 and #3 allow a 3rd party with access to the graph to send you e-mail related to the Physician (#1), and XYZCorp (#3)... and that is with a single edge. The graphs are not useless.
- norea-armozel 10y agoWhat if I flag the email as spam? And go as far to block your list of domains which you use to make solicitations? The funny thing is I don't actually do that but it seems GMail has gotten too good at its job to where the only solicitations I get are the ones I actively pursue. I'm not faulting them for using social graphs, I'm just saying that at some point that their utility is subjective to such a point to be a kind of solipsism. Sure you know who I am but what if I never read the email? Sure you know my doctor but what if I only use them as a rubber stamp for my medications and maybe check my health once a year? How do you get your marketing shim in there to wedge my wallet open? I can't see how it works maybe because I'm the extreme case here of a hard customer.