3 ms·
The article makes no connection between Facebook and Capgras syndrome (which is the feeling that someone you know has been replaced by an impostor). It's just a
by goialoq 9y ago
The article makes no connection between Facebook and Capgras syndrome (which is the feeling that someone you know has been replaced by an impostor). It's just a luddite scientist who doesn't understand the concept of online social relationships.
- dang 9y agoPlease don't post unsubstantive dismissals here. Even if you're right, you're only saying it, not showing it. This combined with the snark lowers the quality of the discussion below not posting anything at all. A substantive version of this comment might point out some specific aspect of "online social relationships" that doesn't fit the model of the article.
- ajma 9y agoMentioning Facebook in the title is just clickbait. I'm willing to hear a scientist talk about disorders and how they related to social media but don't just use a name to get people to click on an article. It really discredits the writer for being deceptive.
- sctb 9y agoAlright, we've gone with the subtitle which doesn't mention Facebook.