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Yes, it's really bizarre, even the application/website itself has a whole guilt-trip gauntlet when you choose to deactivate your account. Not to mention that y
by sova 10y ago
Yes, it's really bizarre, even the application/website itself has a whole guilt-trip gauntlet when you choose to deactivate your account. Not to mention that you cannot actually ever even _delete_ your data, you can only put your account into a suspended state of stasis.
The only people I know of who have success in their facebookian encounters are:
+ activists
+ artists (who connect under pseudonyms)
+ businesspeople (who connect under the umbrella of their company)
- emidln 10y agoData created on someone else's computer cannot ever be owned by you. Data created by someone else's proprietary software on your locked computer is probably never exclusively yours either.
- sova 10y agoYes! Software "ownership" is a fascinatingly blurry ground. Still though, just because I upload a picture to [f], it is no longer information regarding me? Perhaps it is a greater question of associability of information. Why is not the great battle of the 21st century the right to privacy? Brand valuability and Information Collection are becoming synonymous.