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I don't need to hang out on a site and constantly tell people about my life.
Originally posted by zeddissad2
People with active FB account should be banned on ATS. To have FB account is .... childish, irresponsible, ...
Ashley Johnson had a good job making good money as a waitress at Brixx Pizza on Sixth Street in uptown Charlotte. But that changed about a week ago, when a couple came in for lunch and stayed for three hours - forcing her to work an hour past her quitting time.
Johnson did what most folks who need a good rant do nowadays. When she got home, she went on Facebook. "Thanks for eating at Brixx," she wrote, "you cheap piece of ---- camper." And like a growing number of workers, she found out the hard way that what you say on social networks can be used against you, particularly if you're in a position of public trust or public service.
Originally posted by Klassified
reply to post by MikeNice81
I don't need to hang out on a site and constantly tell people about my life.
I've seen people say things on fb that I don't even say in person. They just lay their whole life out there it seems.
I often wonder if people get so entangled in face book more out of a need to be accepted or narcissism?
Originally posted by MikeNice81
I don't need to hang out on a site and constantly tell people about my life. Why have people gotten so obsessed with these sites?
Originally posted by zeddissad2
People with active FB account should be banned on ATS. To have FB account is .... childish, irresponsible, ...
oh, and the title of this thread is wrong, because you can "opt out" if you set you privacy settings right.
Originally posted by Klassified
reply to post by tristar
Seems like it went ballistic almost overnight, too. Maybe with a little help from their friends.
edit on 26-1-2011 by Klassified because: (no reason given)
"A Facebook spokesman provided this e-mail statement today: 'A bug enabled status postings by unauthorized people on a handful of public pages. The bug has been fixed.'
Whoever is responsible only had the ability to post on the page and did not have access to private data on the Facebook account, Joe Sullivan, chief security officer at Facebook, said in a follow-up interview with CNET. 'It was a very limited bug in that it only applied to the ability to post,' he said.
Specifically, the bug was in an API (application programming interface) that allows publishing functionality on the site, said Ryan McGeehan, security manager for incident response at Facebook."