h a l f b a k e r y"Not baked goods, Professor; baked bads!" -- The Tick
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Please log in.
Before you can vote, you need to register.
Please log in or create an account.
|
Idiot shield
N is going ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZUUUUUUUMBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!!lets shake the bums and dance like baboons in glass cages!!!! | |
Yes, it is true. This is a real status post on facebook.
I go on fb frequently. In many fb niches, some stimulating notes are posted.
Unfortunately, my contacts of low intelligence post statuses like the one shown above. These people do occasionally post interesting things, but more often than
not they post //EMA PEMAPEMAPEMAPEMAPEMAPEMAPEMAPEMA//
I would like them to have the option available to them that allows them to categorise their statuses (ie. social, work, sport...), so that I can choose which statuses I will receive and don't have to black them out completely.
As I am typing this, someone in Singapore has just informed me that they //want a cupcake yum yum yum//.
[link]
|
| |
Facebook could use the same kind of, although not entirely reliable, content detection used by spam filters to allow the optional blocking of complete nonsense. [] |
|
| |
This is funny, but the idea wouldn't work because, with all other
options the teeming hordes are presented with, the average user
will find it hilarious to post updates in pseudo-ironically incorrect
categories. |
|
| |
Sport: I av done eaten WALLA WALLA Moooooonster MUNCH!!!!1
Gissme a GOLD M EDAL. |
|
| |
Far superior would be to either cut yourself off from these mindless
proles altogether (as you will come to find that those that write
messages of that ilk will seldom deviate from tedious mind-sicks) or
if you genuinely care for these brain-dead mopes, simply have an
option to turn off their specific updates. |
|
| |
This entire concept of "status updatery" is utterly incomprehensible
to me anyway. What, in sweet Jesus' name, do I care what
someone else, who is clearly far less important than me, is doing at
every single moment that they feel like sharing their lives of crushing
mundanity? |
|
| |
It's all heading to a social apocalypse where no one is able to speak
to anyone in person, constantly tells everyone they are still at home
on the computer, and are not out in the world, making friends,
earning money or mating with other spaz-cakes for the furtherment
of the human race. |
|
| |
That's wot I finks any road. |
|
| |
[theleopard] Reference: "The Naked Sun" by Asimov. |
|
| |
Eery, [Aristotle], that Asimov predicted this social seclusion at the
hands of technology back in the 50s – yet here we are, wantonly
strolling towards our lonely, germ-free oblivion. We aught to listen to
these modern-day Cassandras before its too late! |
|
| |
hmm, wonder why I never signed up for Facebook... |
|
| |
It appears that a number of Lolcats are trying to access each other on teh Interwebz by walkin' 'cross ur keybords.
p.s. That [FT] said. |
|
| |
Zen wisdom - "A place with everyone in it, is
bound to be full of sh*t" |
|
| |
The infinite monkey theorem states that monkeys hitting keys at random on a keyboard for an infinite amount of time will eventually type the complete works of William Shakespeare. |
|
| |
The internet disproves this thorem. |
|
| |
[theleopard] It's a good book to recall when people
talk about the social isolation that Facebook might
be a symptom of. It's also a good book to read for the
hero is faced with a different set of crippling phobias
as he seeks to resolve the seemingly impossible
murder. |
|
| |
[Ian Tindale] Great idea. Perhaps the updates could also be read and then deleted automatically by the recipients' computer, so humans do not have to be involved with the process at all from start to finish? |
|
| |
Since status updates urge you to refer to yourelf in
the third person, why not simply hire a PA to provide
a running commentary on your life. |
|
| |