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I don't know if the times have changed, but if the staff at the restaurant I've been twice knows something I did not tell them, I would not be particularly comf
by bapak 1y ago
I don't know if the times have changed, but if the staff at the restaurant I've been twice knows something I did not tell them, I would not be particularly comfortable with that.
- dfxm12 1y agoYou (the general you) tell the world a lot of things that can be looked up via your email address. Most restaurants take reservations through a system that asks for your email address. I was at a restaurant a while back and looked over at the hostess' iPad. It had my Twitter avatar on it. I never told them my Twitter handle, but it is associated with the email I used. Do public musings count as telling someone something? Maybe the next restaurant you (the personal you) go to will look up your email address, find this post and just serve you food.
- maxerickson 1y agoSo how do we people that don't like it get the restaurant to recognize that reacting to our Twitter is making the experience worse for us? The defense is that it's to make the experience better, the reaction is that it won't...
- dfxm12 1y agoIf you don't want restaurants/customer service/other people to read your social media posts, don't post or make your posts private.
- maxerickson 1y agoThat's not responsive to my point. I didn't say I don't want them to read them. I said I don't want them to provide me evidence that they read them.
- satvikpendem 1y agoPin a tweet to your profile saying you want to be treated as if you are not special. If they read it, then they know how to act, and if they didn't, then they also know nothing about you to treat you special.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- bapak 1y agoI know where you live. I saw you enter your apartment, it's public information. But I bet you'd feel pretty unsafe hearing that.