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Some of us are already doing this on FB. I have about 200 FB friends, they are all people I know and like. I don't know how those people with super high friend
by JonnieCache 15y ago
Some of us are already doing this on FB. I have about 200 FB friends, they are all people I know and like.
I don't know how those people with super high friend counts manage to eke any utility out of FB, unless they're trying to sell something.
- ern 15y agoI don't know how those people with super high friend counts manage to eke any utility out of FB I don't have a super high friend count on FB, but I've set up privacy levels on the friend groups I have created. I'll usually accept a friend request from anyone I know, and then add that person to a friend group, with appropriate privacy levels. A person with a large friend count could do the same thing. I'm surprised that more people don't use this functionality on FB, but then again categorizing is fun for me (and a lot of other geeks, I presume).
- jdhopeunique 15y agoI just don't feel like I can trust any privacy settings in FB. In addition to being complex, even for a technical user, when one of my friends comments on a picture or status update of a non-friend, I can see that non-friends picture or status update. This is a huge privacy hole. Also, do you use FB groups or lists?
- ern 15y agoI think that setting visibility of pictures and status updates to "friends only" should hide them from non-friends. Yes, I meant lists, not groups.
- JonnieCache 15y agoThis whole conversation is a demonstration of why FB's group support is insufficient.