2 ms·
The whole article seems odd. I have no training in public relations, but I assumed the narrative would try to at least seem sincere about end-user's privacy con
by Humdeee 8y ago
The whole article seems odd. I have no training in public relations, but I assumed the narrative would try to at least seem sincere about end-user's privacy concerns.
There's none of that at all, not that it would be believable at this point anyhow. But it reads like a bully trying to justify to a teacher why he chose to eat another kid's lunch. It's clear fb has no moral guilt here and actually implies that all blame is shifted off of themselves.
- adrr 8y agoIt's extremely poor PR. I was caught up in the 2012 FTC investigation on social networks and data brokers. Public just wants to hear how you are going to protect their data. Doesn't matter if you're right or wrong. Pushing that you weren't wrong narrative just alienates your users even more.