3 ms·

There's an ignore button for a reason.

• adventured 9y ago
  That's to my point (my opinion): small, tightly curated social networks will produce radically superior outcomes in terms of product experience. You can accomplish that on a platform with a billion users, however the connection counts have to be relatively small compared to what's common on eg Facebook today. Those 400 or 1,000 fake friend lists, are at the core of why people have a bad experience on Facebook: nobody really has a hundred friends. Facebook's drive for hyper connectivity, doomed their product to suck. Large, hyper connected networks will always end up being mediocre or worse experiences. With that experience sinking as they grow toward saturation, and assuming hyper connectivity amongst the users on the platform.
• devmunchies 9y ago
  The best ignore button is “delete my account”.
• gkya 9y ago
  When relatives ask me to help with the Facebook app, I just can't. And I'm a power-user of about any program/device I use. I doubt more than a fraction of the users of that app know anything else than the basic stuff like "add a friend", "make a comment/post", &c.
• Pulcinella 9y ago
  Facebook’s various settings have an annoying tendency to undo themselves...