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>Kramer’s company was the developer of Pikinis, an app that enabled people to find photos of Facebook users wearing bikinis. This is after users OAuth'd the ap
by bduerst 8y ago
>Kramer’s company was the developer of Pikinis, an app that enabled people to find photos of Facebook users wearing bikinis.
This is after users OAuth'd the app granting access, right?
Also, when they say that FB gave select advertisers special access to 'full data', what level of data does that entail? Is it still aggregated, or are they getting raw data on individual users down at the click level (for example)?
- makomk 8y agoThis is after the user seeking photos of people in bikinis granted the app access - but not the users whose bikini photos were being gawped at. At least that's how I understand apps like this using the friends API worked.
- eeeeeeeeeeeee 8y agoLooks like full data, from the article: "The data in question included people’s Facebook posts and photos, as well as their name, gender, educational and religious background and home town. It also consisted of user preferences as they surfed the web hitting Facebook’s familiar “like” button or downloaded an app. Such data, which Cambridge Analytica and tens of thousands of app developers gained access to over several years, offered key marketing insights for advertisers and political campaigns."