4 ms·

They do. It's called Facebook/Instagram.

• jauntywundrkind 3y ago
  It's an interesting challenge. Let's assume these accounts aren't just deleted, like Google started doing this year after accounts go inactive (what a lightcone horror show that is, ye monsters). But let's also assume Facebook accounts retain their security settings, and assume there's no massive change in behavior where people start making everything public again. What happens to these accounts then? Do we see great great great grandma, but all her posts are closed & locked to time? Maybe account inheritance is the way. You designate one person to take over your account. People become maintainers of the family tree, are the designated owner. You want to see the family tree? Talk to your cousin four times removed, he has the access keys to ~80 of your ancestors. And that other nephew has another ~40. Oh and your aunt has ~20.
• roydivision 3y ago
  Indeed, and that's worked out so well.