Unsurprising. I find a lot of people already use them, often cross-posting from Twitter, so they might as well make them less annoying by having them do somethi

Unsurprising. I find a lot of people already use them, often cross-posting from Twitter, so they might as well make them less annoying by having them do something. Alternatively, this could be a sign of an identity crisis at Facebook. Google+ and Twitter use them to group conversations logically, whereas Facebook groups things by people. Unless they switch back to everything being public by default, what's the point?