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Google almost always rolls back anti-patterns once it's clear people aren't fond of them. Facebook unveils roughly 8 anti-patterns with every re-do and rolls b
by sprout 16y ago
Google almost always rolls back anti-patterns once it's clear people aren't fond of them.
Facebook unveils roughly 8 anti-patterns with every re-do and rolls back the most egregious 4. The result is Facebook get significantly worse with every iteration.
Most of the recent ones though, I've solved with NoScript and only browsing Facebook in a dedicated browser. (I really need to make something a little more robust; effectively a Facebook app running on a Webkit core that opens all external links in Firefox. That would sandbox the social graph, and let me read links out of Facebook normally.)
- AmitinLA 16y agoI don't know what OS you're using, but I believe this is possible with Fluid, an SSB app generator for Mac OS X that uses Webkit. I quit FB a while ago, but use it for other sites in a similar fashion. http://fluidapp.com/ http://fluidapp.com/
- copper 16y ago> a Facebook app running on a Webkit core that opens all external links in Firefox. This sounds really nice, but doesn't facebook also do the sa=D-style redirects like google? (I've no way to check.) If so, it effectively becomes a nice cross-browser way of tracking you. (For example: http://www.google.com/url?sa=D&q=http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/HaskellImplementorsWorkshop/2010%23Programme&usg=some-huge-number http://www.google.com/url?sa=D&q=http://haskell.org/hask... )