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by NOSTRUS
created Sep 2019
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Last Viewed: Apr 19
Last Commented: Aug 2021
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Last Liked: Aug 2021
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Comments (22)
CS does need to have some built-in purge system wherein any profile that is unused for, let's say 2 years, gets deleted I would agree, but then the site would not be able to boast X many members.
"Given Facebook’s track record on both privacy and telling the truth, it’s worth asking if we can really trust them to delete our data when we ask them.
First, there is a big difference between deactivating Facebook and deleting it. If you deactivate Facebook, according to the site, you can reactivate whenever you want. Facebook keeps all of its data on you, which allows you to reactivate it and return to your digital status quo at any time. Yet once you delete Facebook, a user can't regain access to it — because it deletes most of your data, supposedly. Taking Facebook at their word for a second (something that we probably shouldn’t do based on experience): A deletion is so permanent that Facebook delays deletion requests “for a few days” after the action is requested. This can be cancelled if you log back into your account during this timeframe.
Still, there is no guarantee that all of your data is deleted from the company’s records. When Facebook’s chief executive Mark Zuckerberg was asked by Republican Senator Dean Heller during last year’s Senate hearing if Facebook truly deletes a user's data once an account is deleted, Zuckerberg said he did not know that answer off the top of his head. “I know we try to delete it as quickly as is reasonable,” Zuckerberg said. “We have a lot of complex systems, and it work — takes awhile to work through all that.” That’s not exactly encouraging.
According to Facebook’s website today, it takes 90 days to delete data stored in backup systems. “Some information, such as messaging history, isn't stored in your account,” Facebook’s website states. “This means friends may still have access to messages you sent after your account has been deleted.” In addition to that, copies of some material, such as log records, may remain in Facebook’s database “but are disassociated from personal identifiers.”
Are they not worse than dead
Internet open to everyone. No expect privacy here. It you responsiblity not to post thing you don't want to remain on Internet foever. Not website responsibility.
Ridiculous.
On a bad day you could write something you wish you hadn't
Secondly, perhaps people should think twice before posting something they may regret later. How you treat others is your legacy.
I never deleted any of my blogs. I don't need to. I am not ashamed of anything I've posted. I treat others, as they have treated me, or better. I like the idea, that my blogging will live on long after I have expired. Hopefully, those blogs will accurately inform, or will create smiles or laughter for eons.
Never post anything on Internet you don't want be there forever. Never post anything on Internet you don't want all peoples in world see.
Also true for email. Not private.
I delete my blogs when they are spent, why take up space when finished with.
Foot or hoof prints better then not a trace
JMO
He lived in the Caribbean Islands but unfortunately he got very sick and died.
He had two good friends on here, one in particular who was in touch with his family when he was sick.
His profile is no longer on CS. I think his friend might have gotten in touch with CS headquarters and asked them to remove his picture and profile.
There are many CS profiles that have not been used for years, however, in several cases the people have become disillusioned with the site (for various reasons) and thus no longer sign in. This does not mean they do not keep an eye on what is going on, I, for example, did not sign in for various periods of time, but, read blogs and looked at profiles offline as this is a benefit of CS.
They could sell this site and your info might end up in some place you might not like.
it isn't historically responsible to burn books, erm, delete profiles
or.........................terrible, twisted history will repeat itself.