bobdole1234
Joined 11 years ago
Joined 11 years ago
That means all the privacy protections from the "website" are there, you're just not looking at it through a browser, it's an interface provided by the device manufacturer.
What is there to be angry about?
Yelp missed the industrialization of their industry by machine.
Knowing what you're doing isn't monopolistic.
It's not really that hard to get rolling at this point.
Facebook looks roughly the same.
The leverage of a software engineer to produce money is really quite astounding when you get them in large herds.
I'm pretty sure the Bay Area is going to be just fine.
It is in Facebooks interests to guard that information carefully.
It's infrastructure that enables the rest.
It just also happens to be something you can sell to others too.
I'm sitting with a 4x multiple on my old public service job.
It's easier to just backup and refill with a single set of reads and single set of writes than it is to suffer the huge overhead of all that random metadata updating and seeking.
I always have to start an incognito tab to find anything that isn't pure drivel on my mothers machine. Otherwise I get search results that look remarkably like the spam she forwards me.
Try a search from an incognito tab and compare.
Those ads are targetable by categories determined from private data, but Facebook doesn't give anyone else the data, that's literally why people would purchase ads through their exchange and not through another exchange.
Google has the same model, they don't sell your data, they use your data to match you with advertisers through a fairly opaque interface that lets advertisers reach the categories of people they want to reach, without revealing the data to allowed them to put someone in that category.
Kind of like how your Mom will set you up on a blind date based on what she knows about what both parties want, but doesn't disclose all your information because she doesn't want anyone to be upset with her.