I've been taking a slightly different approach after the breach. For context: 1) I was one of the lucky 1 million who had their token compromised but their acc

I've been taking a slightly different approach after the breach. For context: 1) I was one of the lucky 1 million who had their token compromised but their account "wasn't accessed". 2) I've had this account since middle school, so there's a lot of interactions there that are at best use a lot of txtspeak and at worst are a reflection of values I no longer hold. 3) Most of my family is on FB, and a lot of my communications with my friends are at least partly reliant on the existence of FB. I made the decision to pull all my data as this author suggested, and try to systematically remove content that was outdated or just looked bad, regardless of whatever content filter I had applied to it. In effect, this breach ruined my trust in the individual filtering that I had applied in the past for a number of my posts. With that said, removing posts one by one is a HUGE pain because it forces you through a "Are you sure" dialog for EVERY POST YOU WANT TO DELETE. Comments were less evil- there was no dialog but I would have vastly preferred a "checkbox then delete" type of experience- bonus points if they let you check off by month to trim down on clicking. I intended this to be a weekend project and I've already realized this "audit" is going to take much more time than I intended.