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You can't make a private post on Techcrunch's page so the private/public argument doesn't seem very strong to me. Nor is the fact that you can't delete it as (
by MWil 13y ago
You can't make a private post on Techcrunch's page so the private/public argument doesn't seem very strong to me. Nor is the fact that you can't delete it as (unfortunately) that has become common wisdom not to put anything that you wouldn't want to be permanently public in the first place.
So you're left just with the arguments of ownership and republication. You gave facebook permission to use your content this way and facebook gave livefyre permission to build an app that uses your content that way I presume...maybe I'm just confused about what the SocialSync does and how it integrates with the host (not the user) account.
- minimaxir 13y agoFacebook didn't give LiveFyre permission: the data is public (and the API access is public too and can be accessed by anyone) But the data they use doesn't share back to Facebook. Now that I think about it, Facebook wouldn't like that.