4 ms·
The only downside with this is that facebook gets a small amount of data about your browsing habbits.
by Retr0spectrum 10y ago
The only downside with this is that facebook gets a small amount of data about your browsing habbits.
- wslh 10y agoYou can create a fake account.
- bitexploder 10y agoIt still helps them if it all aggregates under one account.
- mynameisvlad 10y agoThen create a fake account every week. On a fresh VPN/Tor connection so it's not tied to your IP. Better use a different browser too so it's not fingerprinted [0]. Make sure you disable those sharing links and the JS that loads them in. Let's be real, they get data about you in a million ways. It'll all be aggregated somehow, and I wouldn't be surprised if they did aggregate in other ways like IP/browser, and those sharing links definitely leave cookies behind. [0]: https://panopticlick.eff.org/ https://panopticlick.eff.org/
- Neliquat 10y agoJust to read an article from wsj? No thanks.
- LeifCarrotson 10y agoIt's the same data that Google was getting. Also, I think Facebook (and Twitter, and others) already have a Share button on all WSJ articles that would inform them when you visit that page.