Re: [NetBehaviour] last post for a while - on Facebook/Metaverse

2022-09-25 Thread Alan Sondheim via NetBehaviour
It's amazing how data collection works. Here on Gmail, there are "delays" when I log in - you know data's being collected. On Facebook, very few comments appear on a post; you have to keep clicking. Now when I'm on suddenly the posts scroll "speed up" and I have to return to the beginning

Re: [NetBehaviour] last post for a while - on Facebook/Metaverse

2022-09-25 Thread Simon Mclennan via NetBehaviour
I deleted fb over a year ago and never looked back. I do however post art and music on inst - but feel I may delete that little monstrosity also ha ha. Troubling this stuff. I’m with you Alan on this I think. My small town allows for enough face to face interaction and conversation in cafes

Re: [NetBehaviour] last post for a while - on Facebook/Metaverse

2022-09-25 Thread Alan Sondheim via NetBehaviour
Hi and thank you and agree with you to an extent. The problem is one of age; I use Fb "intelligently" I think, but for many, all of these social programs take away from real life, not add as an adjunct to it. Increasingly people are living to an extent on all of them; that's clear for example from

Re: [NetBehaviour] last post for a while - on Facebook/Metaverse

2022-09-25 Thread Edward Picot
Alan, Yes, I agree - but on the other hand I also think that a lot of people use social media in a much more grounded way. On Instagram I'm in touch with a lot of small-scale makers who live in the same area as me. They post notifications to each other about new work that they've made

[NetBehaviour] last post for a while - on Facebook/Metaverse

2022-09-24 Thread Alan Sondheim via NetBehaviour
*/Taking a break from posting on Netbehaviour, I miss other voices. But I did want to send this out, from a few days ago, thinking about the fast-forward transformations of social media. And apologies for previous posting too much. - Alan/* ___ As if I were speaking extemporaneous at a