> Facebook will never behave in a trustworthy manner, since it's completely against their business model. Yeah, I agree Facebook's fundamentally broken and I t

> Facebook will never behave in a trustworthy manner, since it's completely against their business model. Yeah, I agree Facebook's fundamentally broken and I think it's going to take some kind of GDPR-type regulation to fix things (and hopefully "creatively destroy" it). The idea that I was arguing for is that their untrustworthiness means Facebook is in error, and it's not the user's error for trusting them at some point and having that trust abused. It's only the former that will justify the kind of regulatory response to bring them to heel, and the latter is mainly a reaction to prevent that reckoning.