Find "friends with benefits" using facebook
doyouwannahookup.com
Find "friends with benefits" using facebook
1–10 of 17 posts
Re: Find "friends with benefits" using facebook
#2Re: Find "friends with benefits" using facebook
#3http://thread.com is doing some interesting things here too.
it is funny how online dating is an extremely crowded space that is also wide open for new players
Re: Find "friends with benefits" using facebook
#4Re: Find "friends with benefits" using facebook
#5Like its various predecessors, you have to ask whether you truly trust this site with a (presumably) fairly sensitive piece of information.
Re: Find "friends with benefits" using facebook
#6Like its various predecessors, you have to ask whether you truly trust this site with a (presumably) fairly sensitive piece of information.
true, but people keep a lot of sensitive information lying around the internet - you'd have to trust all those sites too, right?
Re: Find "friends with benefits" using facebook
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
true, but people keep a lot of sensitive information lying around the internet - you'd have to trust all those sites too, right?
yea but this is a very concentrated list of extremely private information - for your whole life, a list of people you were interested in hooking up with could cause all kinds of harm.
Re: Find "friends with benefits" using facebook
#8Re: Find "friends with benefits" using facebook
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
yea but this is a very concentrated list of extremely private information - for your whole life, a list of people you were interested in hooking up with could cause all kinds of harm.
The messages, emails, and IMs you send around, not to mention your credit card/address/etc., are equally as sensitive.
Trusting people with email and credit card info carries legal and financial risks, but this carries a social risk that can have a much longer-lasting effect.
Re: Find "friends with benefits" using facebook
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
yea but this is a very concentrated list of extremely private information - for your whole life, a list of people you were interested in hooking up with could cause all kinds of harm.
The messages, emails, and IMs you send around, not to mention your credit card/address/etc., are equally as sensitive.
Obviously you make a decision every time you give another entity any information, and storing data with Google/Facebook/et. al. carries risks as well.
But, as others have pointed out, the concentration and nature of this information matters too.
I'm reminded of the Veronica Mars episode about the "Purity Test" -
Step 1: get everyone's socially valuable data Step 2: Hilarity/blackmail ensues
Just to be clear - I'm not accusing the site of doing anything nefarious, just pointing out the difficulty of establishing trust.
I suspect there's a lot of money to be made in figuring out how to bridge that trust gap (of course, that's a little bit like the various authentication or email trusted-sender schemes that float about - IF ONLY we could will some universally trusted and known-good structures into existence, certain problems would be that much easier to solve...)