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or, why you should always put a phone number, address, and/or e-mail address (even if they're all work contacts for privacy) on your expensive belongings. that
by there 15y ago
or, why you should always put a phone number, address, and/or e-mail address (even if they're all work contacts for privacy) on your expensive belongings. that guy spent way more time trying to contact her through facebook than i would have.
i'm not a facebook user, but how do people accrue spam in that other folder? either messages from strangers are legitimate like "i found your laptop" or they're from spammy facebook accounts which i would assume get quickly terminated from other users reporting them, which should delete all of the messages they've spammed out. no?
- nickloewen 15y ago> should delete all of the messages I'd hope not. Deleting a Facebook account shouldn't delete all of the messages sent from it from their receivers' inboxes -- what if a long time friend decided to delete there Facebook profile? I could lose years worth of conversation with them. Messages belong as much to the receiver as the sender, if not more.
- there 15y agounless your friend gets flagged as a spammer, i don't think their messages would be deleted. and lets be honest, facebook doesn't ever delete anything anyway, it just sets deleted=1 and hides it from you.
- aw3c2 15y agoI hope you are backing up up those things. If you don't, you should have zero trust into being able to access those even tomorrow. Why would a company like Facebook care about you? You feel like your memories belong into your control, then why do you give a third-party total control over them? http://ascii.textfiles.com/archives/1717 http://ascii.textfiles.com/archives/1717
- slig 15y ago> Why would a company like Facebook care about you? See twitter. You can't access your older tweets or DMs. A big F you from them.