Earlier quoted context omitted.
You do realize the irony in that statement, correct?
This isn't ironic, they aren't questioning or otherwise probing motives
Red flags in the Threads privacy policy
81–90 of 263 posts
Re: Red flags in the Threads privacy policy
#82Earlier quoted context omitted.
Such as?
such as the ability easily support redaction of personal data? Errg: sorry folks. I miss read the thread and thought the "such as" was responding to the comment next to it about the design flaw of not being able to delete personal data.
Re: Red flags in the Threads privacy policy
#83Earlier quoted context omitted.
Such as?
such as the ability easily support redaction of personal data? Errg: sorry folks. I miss read the thread and thought the "such as" was responding to the comment next to it about the design flaw of not being able to delete personal data.
Re: Red flags in the Threads privacy policy
#84Tbh if you are concerned about the privacy and ethics concerns here the biggest red flag is in the subtitle: Meta's Twitter rival launched in over 100 countries today—but not in the EU Anything more is simply detail - if a major launch of this sort of service omits the EU we immediately know exactly why.
Not sure I buy this. Some of the EU stuff is good, I think a lot of it goes to far and it's a terrible nightmare to navigate now, never mind in a decade when we're all using software that doesn't exist yet.
Re: Red flags in the Threads privacy policy
#85Earlier quoted context omitted.
Such as?
such as the ability easily support redaction of personal data? Errg: sorry folks. I miss read the thread and thought the "such as" was responding to the comment next to it about the design flaw of not being able to delete personal data.
Re: Red flags in the Threads privacy policy
#86If your problem is with the ownership of Twitter, I don’t understand why you would run from the arms of one wannabe cage-fighter into another’s. If your problem is with ethics, FB isn’t a beacon of good behavior. If your problem is getting rate-limited or losing your blue checkmark, I guess go wild, but you probably already loved Twitter too much to leave.
No my problem with Twitter is that the quality of the discourse is poor and getting worse every day. Which is a direct result of Musk deciding to prioritise blue check comments over others. If you're having to pay to have people listen to you then that means you typically don't have something worth saying. And we see this manifest in many ways e.g. pages of laughing emojis in response to a tweet.
This basically invalidates all of advertising in one stroke.
Re: Red flags in the Threads privacy policy
#87Earlier quoted context omitted.
No my problem with Twitter is that the quality of the discourse is poor and getting worse every day. Which is a direct result of Musk deciding to prioritise blue check comments over others. If you're having to pay to have people listen to you then that means you typically don't have something worth saying. And we see this manifest in many ways e.g. pages of laughing emojis in response to a tweet.
> If you're having to pay to have people listen to you then that means you typically don't have something worth saying. This basically invalidates all of advertising in one stroke.
Re: Red flags in the Threads privacy policy
#88Earlier quoted context omitted.
Imo it's about using instagram data for threads(following same people). Gdpr is not the case since gdpr is also in uk and threads work there
The UK is working on a separate data protection law and the attitude towards privacy is very different from the EU (hence the rewrite)
[1] https://uk.practicallaw.thomsonreuters.com/w-026-8528?contex...
[2] https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/data-a-new-direc...
Re: Red flags in the Threads privacy policy
#89Earlier quoted context omitted.
> If you're having to pay to have people listen to you then that means you typically don't have something worth saying. This basically invalidates all of advertising in one stroke.
That's correct. I think this is how most people see advertising.
Re: Red flags in the Threads privacy policy
#90If your problem is with the ownership of Twitter, I don’t understand why you would run from the arms of one wannabe cage-fighter into another’s. If your problem is with ethics, FB isn’t a beacon of good behavior. If your problem is getting rate-limited or losing your blue checkmark, I guess go wild, but you probably already loved Twitter too much to leave.
A lot of the prominent accounts seem to be moving. It may be because they want a general public square rather than Elons personal website. It may be because they are worried that the rate limiting etc is going to affect what they do to monitor their reach, understand their audience etc.
Either way I don't think their problems fall into any of the categories you've given exactly, but if the people someone likes to follow on twitter move to threads, the likelihood is that person will move to threads, especially if they are somewhat dissatisfied because the app is becoming weird and stuffed with ads.