Breaking up Facebook?

[rslade]

> rborer (Viewer) posted a new reply in Industry News on 12-11-2020 06:06 AM in the (ISC)² Community :

> You can take a break from someone on Facebook when you change your
> relationship status to single, divorced or leave it blank. You can also take
> a break from anyone you're friends with on Facebook.

Managing your relationships via social media. What a bizarre, and somewhat
terrifying, concept. Do some of you actually do that?

"I am Yenta of Facebook. Resistance is futile. Your relationships will be
assimilated, managed, recorded, and directed ..."

====================== (quote inserted randomly by Pegasus Mailer)
rslade@gmail.com rmslade@outlook.com rslade@computercrime.org
The incessant witless repetition of advertisers' moron-fodder has
become so much a part of life that if we are not careful, we
forget to be insulted by it. - The Time (of London), 1886
victoria.tc.ca/techrev/rms.htm http://twitter.com/rslade
http://blogs.securiteam.com/index.php/archives/author/p1/
https://community.isc2.org/t5/forums/recentpostspage/user-id/1324864413

[tmekelburg1]

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@rslade wrote:
Managing your relationships via social media. What a bizarre, and somewhat
terrifying, concept. Do some of you actually do that?

---

Sometimes you have to. With the constant barrage of mis/disinformation circulating around. Most people don't fact check before they repost content. It's just easier to snooze them for 30 days, especially if they are family.

[Beads]

Social media is no substitute for actual research. Oh wait! I must be stuck in a time before social media, unable to escape. LinkedIn used to be business only, now slowly sinking into the politisphere of bottom feeders as well.

Sad, hopefully, I will resist the urge to pull the plug on that one as well.

- b/eads