|||
✕

Fulcra

 By RYAN J. A. MURPHY
Projects Articles Highlights Systems Sketching
highlights design tech systems science innovation education social people futures leadership articles learning systemics change Projects journalism Systems Sketching research Health podcasts productivity data presentations systemic design university twitter talks psychology global crowdsourcing changemaking Society social media ethics privacy creativity ethnography leverage analysis resources book sci-fi workshops metrics technology academy activism cybernetics volatility facilitation automation AI analysis climate change conversations kumu open apps Learns students procrastination strategy engagement habits theory data science meta impact tools Apple public startups skills complexity iPad canada practice gamification Demanding cognition personal knowledge management collaboration
Archives Search Feed Resources
↑

privacy

All sections →
Facebook → Starting the Decade by Giving You More Control Over Your Privacy Jan 28, 2020 social media & tech & privacy & highlights

My bank, fitness and workout apps, and food delivery services I haven’t used in months—those were some of the 30+ apps interacting with Facebook data. Ostensibly this data is used to personalize ads.

As of today, our Off-Facebook Activity tool is available to people on Facebook around the world. Other businesses send us information about your activity on their sites and we use that information to show you ads that are relevant to you. Now you can see a summary of that information and clear it from your account if you want to.

Off-Facebook Activity marks a new level of transparency and control. We’ve been working on this for a while because we had to rebuild some of our systems to make this possible.

Now, thankfully, you can review these connections yourself and clear any history manually. Check out Facebook’s Off-Facebook Activity controls, and happy Data Privacy Day.
Motherboard → Leaked Documents Expose the Secretive Market for Your Web Browsing Data Jan 27, 2020 tech & privacy & highlights

If the product is free, you are the product:

An antivirus program used by hundreds of millions of people around the world is selling highly sensitive web browsing data to many of the world’s biggest companies.