Silk Road forums

Discussion => Legal => Topic started by: Crazy Eights on September 01, 2013, 06:05 pm

Title: Facebook's policy
Post by: Crazy Eights on September 01, 2013, 06:05 pm
Be advised don't live your whole life out on fb for many reasons. Use it for fun but keep some things to yourself. When you apply for a job, after you're out of college a few of the good of companies request social media screening (which can be worse than the drug test you know you're going to beat as you just stopped burning green 30 days ago to get a good job)

One of my buyer's said her account was subpoena'd due various pics of Molly and MDMA Pills she posted.. REALLY?  No need for that type of silliness.

Here's FB's policy    clearnet - www.facebook.com/full_data_use_policy

 We may access, preserve and share your information in response to a legal request (like a search warrant, court order or subpoena) if we have a good faith belief that the law requires us to do so. This may include responding to legal requests from jurisdictions outside of the United States where we have a good faith belief that the response is required by law in that jurisdiction, affects users in that jurisdiction, and is consistent with internationally recognized standards. We may also access, preserve and share information when we have a good faith belief it is necessary to: detect, prevent and address fraud and other illegal activity; to protect ourselves, you and others, including as part of investigations; and to prevent death or imminent bodily harm. Information we receive about you, including financial transaction data related to purchases made with Facebook Credits, may be accessed, processed and retained for an extended period of time when it is the subject of a legal request or obligation, governmental investigation, or investigations concerning possible violations of our terms or policies, or otherwise to prevent harm. We also may retain information from accounts disabled for violations of our terms for at least a year to prevent repeat abuse or other violations of our terms
Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: Kiwikiikii on September 01, 2013, 08:19 pm
lol
Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: Daily Deals on September 02, 2013, 12:08 pm
I wonder if certain key words that we use are red flagged when using fb chat or email.
Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: Rastaman Vibration on September 02, 2013, 03:23 pm
Fuck Facebook
Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: Qthello on September 02, 2013, 04:52 pm
Fuck Facebook

+1
Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: gtgeorgz on September 02, 2013, 09:40 pm
What if you have pictures on facebook of you looking way fucked up? Do they look at that as well?
Fucking hell, tempted to delete facebook.
Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: TheIllusiveDeus on September 03, 2013, 05:06 am
are they allowed to look through your private messages?
Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: theabsolutefinest on September 03, 2013, 05:11 am
are they allowed to look through your private messages?

No, they can do all that other stuff, but the messages, those are off-limits.

 :o
Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: WhiteShark on September 03, 2013, 05:26 am
if you are dumb enough to talk about anything or post anything on any social media site that is in anyway incriminating or even insinuatingly portrays you as a bad person you are definitely the fool.

Ever since the Snowden incident I realized that no matter what you do these government people will be collecting all the info on you they can, and happy to use "terrorism" as an excuse for them to invade countries and spy on everyone.

Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: Dingo Ate My Drugs on September 03, 2013, 06:21 am
The amount of data they collect is absurd.
I have GPS signal turned off on my phone and often I notice FB knows my location anyway. So it must enable itself access to the GPS.
I get ad's targeted which change as I'm driving in the car, so obviously they update your location very frequently.

They would store exactly where we all go and how long we are there for and sell that data to anyone who wants to buy it.
This is why I want to delete facebook. It has some useful things.. Good way to stay in touch with people, events, etc.
But in the end it's mostly just a waste of time. There is so much garbage on FB now. "Can I get 1 million likes", etc etc bullshit. Attention seeking crap.

I also wonder if certain words, such as "MDMA" would raise a flag on the account?
It doesn't say on their policy if they read messages, but it definitely filters words.

I sent a link to a pirating site once and it blocked the phrase.

Also, GMail reads your email.
Well it finds key words in it and targets advertising for you.
I was never aware of this until about a year and a half ago when I sent someone an email about a tourist destination I was going to.
Then the ads I was getting on websites straight after were about the tourist destination I was going to. I looked it up, and they definitely do filter for key words.
Invasion of privacy much? When will it stop? How bad will it be in 10 years time?
Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: Floydy on September 03, 2013, 10:59 am
The amount of data they collect is absurd.
I have GPS signal turned off on my phone and often I notice FB knows my location anyway. So it must enable itself access to the GPS.
I get ad's targeted which change as I'm driving in the car, so obviously they update your location very frequently.

They would store exactly where we all go and how long we are there for and sell that data to anyone who wants to buy it.
This is why I want to delete facebook. It has some useful things.. Good way to stay in touch with people, events, etc.
But in the end it's mostly just a waste of time. There is so much garbage on FB now. "Can I get 1 million likes", etc etc bullshit. Attention seeking crap.

I also wonder if certain words, such as "MDMA" would raise a flag on the account?
It doesn't say on their policy if they read messages, but it definitely filters words.

I sent a link to a pirating site once and it blocked the phrase.

Also, GMail reads your email.
Well it finds key words in it and targets advertising for you.
I was never aware of this until about a year and a half ago when I sent someone an email about a tourist destination I was going to.
Then the ads I was getting on websites straight after were about the tourist destination I was going to. I looked it up, and they definitely do filter for key words.
Invasion of privacy much? When will it stop? How bad will it be in 10 years time?

When the GPS in your phone is turned off, other applications shouldn't be able to access the GPS to determine your position.  On my Android phone, that is certainly the case.

The phone (and your service provider) know your approximate location by triangulating between the various cell phone masts that are within reach of your phone.  The only way to stop this happening is turn the phone off and remove the battery.  But I have a phone because I like people to be able to reach me, so I have to live with this.
Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: Dingo Ate My Drugs on September 03, 2013, 12:26 pm
The amount of data they collect is absurd.
I have GPS signal turned off on my phone and often I notice FB knows my location anyway. So it must enable itself access to the GPS.
I get ad's targeted which change as I'm driving in the car, so obviously they update your location very frequently.

They would store exactly where we all go and how long we are there for and sell that data to anyone who wants to buy it.
This is why I want to delete facebook. It has some useful things.. Good way to stay in touch with people, events, etc.
But in the end it's mostly just a waste of time. There is so much garbage on FB now. "Can I get 1 million likes", etc etc bullshit. Attention seeking crap.

I also wonder if certain words, such as "MDMA" would raise a flag on the account?
It doesn't say on their policy if they read messages, but it definitely filters words.

I sent a link to a pirating site once and it blocked the phrase.

Also, GMail reads your email.
Well it finds key words in it and targets advertising for you.
I was never aware of this until about a year and a half ago when I sent someone an email about a tourist destination I was going to.
Then the ads I was getting on websites straight after were about the tourist destination I was going to. I looked it up, and they definitely do filter for key words.
Invasion of privacy much? When will it stop? How bad will it be in 10 years time?

When the GPS in your phone is turned off, other applications shouldn't be able to access the GPS to determine your position.  On my Android phone, that is certainly the case.

The phone (and your service provider) know your approximate location by triangulating between the various cell phone masts that are within reach of your phone.  The only way to stop this happening is turn the phone off and remove the battery.  But I have a phone because I like people to be able to reach me, so I have to live with this.
Maybe I have allowed it to access the GPS when it wants to.
I'm not sure. There is a billion settings on the phone.
Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: tree on September 03, 2013, 06:21 pm
The amount of data they collect is absurd.
I have GPS signal turned off on my phone and often I notice FB knows my location anyway. So it must enable itself access to the GPS.
I get ad's targeted which change as I'm driving in the car, so obviously they update your location very frequently.

They would store exactly where we all go and how long we are there for and sell that data to anyone who wants to buy it.
This is why I want to delete facebook. It has some useful things.. Good way to stay in touch with people, events, etc.
But in the end it's mostly just a waste of time. There is so much garbage on FB now. "Can I get 1 million likes", etc etc bullshit. Attention seeking crap.

I also wonder if certain words, such as "MDMA" would raise a flag on the account?
It doesn't say on their policy if they read messages, but it definitely filters words.

I sent a link to a pirating site once and it blocked the phrase.

Also, GMail reads your email.
Well it finds key words in it and targets advertising for you.
I was never aware of this until about a year and a half ago when I sent someone an email about a tourist destination I was going to.
Then the ads I was getting on websites straight after were about the tourist destination I was going to. I looked it up, and they definitely do filter for key words.
Invasion of privacy much? When will it stop? How bad will it be in 10 years time?

When the GPS in your phone is turned off, other applications shouldn't be able to access the GPS to determine your position.  On my Android phone, that is certainly the case.

The phone (and your service provider) know your approximate location by triangulating between the various cell phone masts that are within reach of your phone.  The only way to stop this happening is turn the phone off and remove the battery.  But I have a phone because I like people to be able to reach me, so I have to live with this.
Maybe I have allowed it to access the GPS when it wants to.
I'm not sure. There is a billion settings on the phone.
No, Facebook can know what city you're in via the "Access network location" permission.. You'd see the little GPS icon if it was able to turn it on. Apps can also get an accurate location if you leave wifi on.

You should just delete or disable every facebook app from your phone and just get on facebook when you're home on the computer.
Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: Croskin on September 03, 2013, 06:31 pm
Deleting your Facebook does not remove the data and it can still be accessed by companies who pay for access to Facebook information.  It's pretty common nowadays. If you post something uneducated, religious, naive, vulgar, illegal, ect. then Your evaluation by employers can be greatly affected :/  Luckily, I was told this before I even owned a Facebook... A basic rule of thumb would be to not post anything on any social media or known comformist site that you wouldn't want to come up in an interview  ;D

 I knew a kid that had a Facebook solely for his own promotion.  He posted pictures of him doing scholarly things, winning events, working out, going to church, ect.  He also posted inspirational quotes and such while keeping out any negative information.  It made him look like a saint.  He ended up getting a scholarship offer from Harvard to play football.  I have no doubt that his Facebook page was viewed AND helped.

So you see it works both ways sometimes :)
Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: MLG22 on September 04, 2013, 09:24 am
FB sucks! I've recently deleted my account and deleted the app from my phone...It's so annoying that I couldn't stand it anymore lol
Title: Re: Facebook's policy
Post by: Dingo Ate My Drugs on September 04, 2013, 10:35 am
FB sucks! I've recently deleted my account and deleted the app from my phone...It's so annoying that I couldn't stand it anymore lol
It used to be a good way to keep in touch with people, but now it's just full of crap.
Thousands of pages which make countless status updates just to receive likes.
I hate it, but still like it for the social aspect of it.
I see some people who spend hours every day on FB. Constantly checking it and running to check it every time a notification comes up.