Let's try and get 1,000,000 replies to this post

17902.jpg
2404.jpg
1066.jpg
12767.jpg
9839.jpg
9363.jpg
283.jpg
8805.jpg
8752.jpg
9631.jpg
9297.jpg


This is treading the fine line between 'really cool' and 'really creepy'. Just like tagging people in posts, @Brigantium.
 
Earth shattering stuff for a Sunday afternoon, eh?

If you want to try seriously creepy, check out this stuff. A friend started commenting on really old FB posts of mine last night before I found out what she was up to.
http://gizmodo.com/the-creepiest-things-you-can-do-on-facebook-1683434172

Yeah, I saw some posts of yours on my Facebook feed dated to 2009 or something. And I was like WTF?

But you're happy for Facebook to do it?

No, but using Ghostery, common sense, not uploading much there and being careful which links to follow, I have control over what Facebook can see and what not. Facebook isn't a browser, so if I type a non-Facebook address in my URL bar, it has nothing to do with Facebook. Google, on the other hand, is different, if you use a Google-produced browser.
 
So what's Ghostery then? A browser app?

Yep. It blocks any trackers, widgets, pop-ups, whatever. And the best part about it is, it lets you see who's spying on you where. I really don't get how Google Analytics has any business on my surfing on Maidenfans.com, for example.
 
I think I mentioned this earlier (when talking about downloading all your FB content, described by them as your "Archive") --but FB has a file, that I still haven't managed to locate through my account, with the email addresses of everybody in my Hotmail address book. I doubled checked whether this was simply the email addresses of my FB friends (i.e. the email address or addresses they have associated with their own FB account); it's not. It had work addresses, old addresses, etc; stuff that has nothing to do with my FB account & that I have never, ever posted or informed FB about. This is pretty much the last straw. I never use it anyway, but plan to close it soon.

I have nothing to hide either, but this kind of thing isn't acceptable.
 
Yep. It blocks any trackers, widgets, pop-ups, whatever. And the best part about it is, it lets you see who's spying on you where. I really don't get how Google Analytics has any business on my surfing on Maidenfans.com, for example.
Some of these apps track your data as well, are you sure Ghostery doesn't do the same while blocking other trackers?

Interesting. There's no alert though, so it's not really proper flagging.
This could be the new bold, Cried.
 
Some of these apps track your data as well, are you sure Ghostery doesn't do the same while blocking other trackers?

Relatively. I did some research before installing it, and while I can't be 100 per cent certain, the equation here is that it's still better than without. If Ghostery tracks my data, then it's another service that does so, in addition to Facebook, Google, etc - and it doesn't make any difference. If it doesn't track my data, it's an improvement.
 
You could produce a nice chequerboard effect with just two avatars.

Sorry, I apologise for telling anyone about this.:oops:
 
Back
Top