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You make a fair point that the OC didn't explicitly declare that they expected the emails to stop. However, if that isn't the basis of their expectation, I don
by epicide 9y ago
You make a fair point that the OC didn't explicitly declare that they expected the emails to stop.
However, if that isn't the basis of their expectation, I don't really understand the rest of their post. Especially "knowing full well that I didn't see them" (how?) and proceeding to mark the emails as spam... instead of turning off the notifications...
The latter is why I believe they expected the notifications to stop.
Edit: as far as the notifications getting more frequent, that actually is pretty interesting, but not really relevant to the other points made.
- dahart 9y ago> Especially "knowing full well that I didn't see them" (how?) Are you not aware that Facebook is attempting to track emails and links for everyone? The mechanisms are numerous and varied, but putting "tracking pixels" in HTML emails is standard practice. If you ever ran a Mailchimp list, you'd know you get reports on who received your email, who opened and looked at them, who clicked any link in them, etc. Facebook also track visits to any site on the web with Facebook integration, via cookies, which is a large number of popular sites. They know when you've seen their emails, if you're like "most people" and you use hotmail or gmail and not pine. You have to be pretty privacy & security adept to have a Facebook account and avoid getting tracked. 99% of people who use Facebook are not adept enough (or just don't care enough to fight it), and their emails & visits to Facebook and elsewhere are tracked.