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IMO, what CA did was more of a phishing attack than anything. People voluntarily gave the "personality quiz" access to their data, and that was abused. The reac
by Gaelan 9y ago
IMO, what CA did was more of a phishing attack than anything. People voluntarily gave the "personality quiz" access to their data, and that was abused. The reaction to the data being given to CA wasn't big enough, but beyond that I'm not sure I see what Facebook did wrong.
- thebokehwokeh2 9y agoI think where facebook messed up is, by default (because it's the only thing that makes them valuable), set entire user permissions as public.