Post by account_disabled on Oct 21, 2023 11:34:23 GMT
Of course, it's not that they don't have it, the limit has simply moved. When 3 years ago Mark Zuckerberg declared that thanks to social networks the perception of privacy had changed and it was therefore natural that Facebook would make our information more accessible to the whole world, no one was too upset. He was obviously right and Facebook users continued to enrich their profiles with photos and personal information. Facebook and other social networks have therefore flourished by collecting and storing news about us.
Our holidays and our marital quarrels, throwing everything in the face of strangers who have the misfortune of coming into contact with friends of our friends and for whom we forgot to raise the privacy setting on our profile. Because that's the game: you're in or you're out. One 'like' too many and you let your mother know that you can't stand her way of looking after your son, and everyone photo editor else what you voted for and what your sexual tastes are. But this is the sharing game, which considers privacy a useless detail, at least privacy as it was understood until before social media.
In fact, in the last decade the perception we have of what is public and private has changed . We who were born in the last century remember, unfortunately not always, that the modesty of talking about private things was something we were taught from an early age. Today we talk about marital infidelity, arguments at work and children's school problems online, we share, we share because they have explained to us that this is how it is done.
Our holidays and our marital quarrels, throwing everything in the face of strangers who have the misfortune of coming into contact with friends of our friends and for whom we forgot to raise the privacy setting on our profile. Because that's the game: you're in or you're out. One 'like' too many and you let your mother know that you can't stand her way of looking after your son, and everyone photo editor else what you voted for and what your sexual tastes are. But this is the sharing game, which considers privacy a useless detail, at least privacy as it was understood until before social media.
In fact, in the last decade the perception we have of what is public and private has changed . We who were born in the last century remember, unfortunately not always, that the modesty of talking about private things was something we were taught from an early age. Today we talk about marital infidelity, arguments at work and children's school problems online, we share, we share because they have explained to us that this is how it is done.