
Showing posts with label Facebook. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Facebook. Show all posts
Saturday, January 19, 2019
Monday, June 30, 2014
Facebook Psychology Study Scandal: BS Science to Prop BS Technology
I've got better things to do than write about Facebook's questionable practices (or Facebook in general, or any other social networking site for that matter). So, this is going to be a short rant.

Wednesday, September 11, 2013
The Weakest Link
The other day, I heard this piece about social engineering How One Hack Got to Engineers with Security Clearances by Queena Kim on Marketplace.
There are no eye-opening revelations there, but it is quite interesting in that it shows how human weaknesses (or, rather, the weakness of being human) may be exploited on social networks (including the so-called professional social networks).
There are no eye-opening revelations there, but it is quite interesting in that it shows how human weaknesses (or, rather, the weakness of being human) may be exploited on social networks (including the so-called professional social networks).
Labels:
Facebook,
LinkedIn,
security,
social networks
Friday, November 25, 2011
Ungraceful Degradation
Today, I was messing with the ubiquitous "Like", "+1", "InShare", and "Tweet" buttons. The "Tweet" button is the only one that degrades gracefully to a hyperlink if JavaScript is disabled. The others just disappear.
I wonder if Facebook, Google, and LinkedIn have even tested their buttons under those conditions. Or, maybe, they are "crappy by design". Either way, Facebook, Google, and LinkedIn got a "minus one" from me today.
I wonder if Facebook, Google, and LinkedIn have even tested their buttons under those conditions. Or, maybe, they are "crappy by design". Either way, Facebook, Google, and LinkedIn got a "minus one" from me today.
Labels:
Facebook,
Google,
LinkedIn,
social networks,
software testing
Saturday, May 1, 2010
Facebook Photo Sharing is BAD
It is up to you to decide how bad this is for you, but to me it looks like a typical case of BAD (Broken As Designed):
Labels:
Facebook,
photo sharing,
privacy,
security,
social networks
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