Actually you have it backwards. My friend got my sloppy seconds. She was with me first and after we broke up they got together and 10 years later they are married with 2 kids.nebulae wrote:@Beats, is this the friend's wife you keep wanting to bang?
Family on social network sites
Re: Family on social network sites
Re: Family on social network sites
Is she a MILF with benefits?beats me wrote:Actually you have it backwards. My friend got my sloppy seconds. She was with me first and after we broke up they got together and 10 years later they are married with 2 kids.nebulae wrote:@Beats, is this the friend's wife you keep wanting to bang?
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Android Bishop
- Posts: 1051
- Joined: Sun Apr 12, 2009 1:03 am
Re: Family on social network sites
It was pretty awesome when a girl I know posted a bunch of drunken topless pics of her making out and fondling numerous guys and girls at spring break and about half of her responses were from horrified family members on her facebook. good times
Re: Family on social network sites
that's one of those stories that usually ends with FMLAndroid Bishop wrote:It was pretty awesome when a girl I know posted a bunch of drunken topless pics of her making out and fondling numerous guys and girls at spring break and about half of her responses were from horrified family members on her facebook. good times
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obscurityknocks
- Posts: 63
- Joined: Sat May 13, 2006 11:51 pm
- Location: New York City
Re: Family on social network sites
As soon as you realize that the Facebook "etiquette" is to basically friend everyone who asks who hasn't been stalking you or something, you realize that it's basically a place to put non-threatening stuff...
UNLESS they make it so that you can easily control who sees what posts/pix EASILY. (i.e.--You make a bunch of groups, "family", "musicians", "upstanding high school acquaintances", "fellow obscure hobby-of-mine enthusiasts", "drunken lowlife friends", etc....Then whatever you post, you just post it ONLY for the groups you specify. You can dork out about your new additions to your pen collection or newly invented Ableton effects chain to like-minded deviants without subjecting them to every post about walking your dog and the weather that you post for family, etc.)
Right now you can only do this for e-mails, and clumsily for other stuff. I think I read that they are actually introducing the feature above sometime soon, but until then...it's a lot of safe posts and blandness for now....Keeping fingers crossed..
UNLESS they make it so that you can easily control who sees what posts/pix EASILY. (i.e.--You make a bunch of groups, "family", "musicians", "upstanding high school acquaintances", "fellow obscure hobby-of-mine enthusiasts", "drunken lowlife friends", etc....Then whatever you post, you just post it ONLY for the groups you specify. You can dork out about your new additions to your pen collection or newly invented Ableton effects chain to like-minded deviants without subjecting them to every post about walking your dog and the weather that you post for family, etc.)
Right now you can only do this for e-mails, and clumsily for other stuff. I think I read that they are actually introducing the feature above sometime soon, but until then...it's a lot of safe posts and blandness for now....Keeping fingers crossed..
Re: Family on social network sites
I gotto disagree with this completely. I know several people who have either not been hired of have been fired for posting things on facebook that inadvertently finds it's way back to the employer. There's nothing non-threatening about it.obscurityknocks wrote:As soon as you realize that the Facebook "etiquette" is to basically friend everyone who asks who hasn't been stalking you or something, you realize that it's basically a place to put non-threatening stuff...
I routinely reject "professional" friend requests on Facebook by simply saying "Thanks for the request...I would love to connect with you on LinkedIn, but I reserve Facebook for immediate family." (Of course, it's more than immediately family, but at least I'm not douchy in my rejection) Problem solved.
Re: Family on social network sites
I think you misunderstood his post. I think he was saying BECAUSE you realize that you're going to get friend requests from everyone and their mom and will probably say yes to them you realize that it's basically a place to put non-threatening stuff...nebulae wrote:I gotto disagree with this completely. I know several people who have either not been hired of have been fired for posting things on facebook that inadvertently finds it's way back to the employer. There's nothing non-threatening about it.obscurityknocks wrote:As soon as you realize that the Facebook "etiquette" is to basically friend everyone who asks who hasn't been stalking you or something, you realize that it's basically a place to put non-threatening stuff...
I routinely reject "professional" friend requests on Facebook by simply saying "Thanks for the request...I would love to connect with you on LinkedIn, but I reserve Facebook for immediate family." (Of course, it's more than immediately family, but at least I'm not douchy in my rejection) Problem solved.
WE are the music makers and WE are the dreamers of dreams!
-Willy Wonka
-Willy Wonka
Re: Family on social network sites
I was on Facebook under an assumed name for half a year, solely to be able to see the photos my girlfriend posted when she
was out travelling that same half year.
Most of my eligible "friends" are old class mates, etc. (i.e. people I want to avoid by any means) anyway, so, er... No thanks.
All this Facebook-Twitter nonsense is utter garbage. 99% of users are on the damn things because it makes them feel like
anyone gives two fucks what they're doing.
I'll take mindless banter with people I don't know on the Ableton forum any day, though
was out travelling that same half year.
Most of my eligible "friends" are old class mates, etc. (i.e. people I want to avoid by any means) anyway, so, er... No thanks.
All this Facebook-Twitter nonsense is utter garbage. 99% of users are on the damn things because it makes them feel like
anyone gives two fucks what they're doing.
I'll take mindless banter with people I don't know on the Ableton forum any day, though
Re: Family on social network sites
Meaning you SHOULDN'T put threatening stuff on there...yes, agreed, if you accept everyone. If you do put threatening stuff, then be choosy who you friend.moxie38 wrote:I think you misunderstood his post. I think he was saying BECAUSE you realize that you're going to get friend requests from everyone and their mom and will probably say yes to them you realize that it's basically a place to put non-threatening stuff...nebulae wrote:I gotto disagree with this completely. I know several people who have either not been hired of have been fired for posting things on facebook that inadvertently finds it's way back to the employer. There's nothing non-threatening about it.obscurityknocks wrote:As soon as you realize that the Facebook "etiquette" is to basically friend everyone who asks who hasn't been stalking you or something, you realize that it's basically a place to put non-threatening stuff...
I routinely reject "professional" friend requests on Facebook by simply saying "Thanks for the request...I would love to connect with you on LinkedIn, but I reserve Facebook for immediate family." (Of course, it's more than immediately family, but at least I'm not douchy in my rejection) Problem solved.
Re: Family on social network sites
The people who told me "You HAVE to join" generally view it as party central and a place for drunken blabbering. So from my circle it's not a safe family environment.moxie38 wrote:I think you misunderstood his post. I think he was saying BECAUSE you realize that you're going to get friend requests from everyone and their mom and will probably say yes to them you realize that it's basically a place to put non-threatening stuff...nebulae wrote:I gotto disagree with this completely. I know several people who have either not been hired of have been fired for posting things on facebook that inadvertently finds it's way back to the employer. There's nothing non-threatening about it.obscurityknocks wrote:As soon as you realize that the Facebook "etiquette" is to basically friend everyone who asks who hasn't been stalking you or something, you realize that it's basically a place to put non-threatening stuff...
I routinely reject "professional" friend requests on Facebook by simply saying "Thanks for the request...I would love to connect with you on LinkedIn, but I reserve Facebook for immediate family." (Of course, it's more than immediately family, but at least I'm not douchy in my rejection) Problem solved.
And after past experience with other social networking sites this time around I plan to keep things somewhat pure using the following formula "Do I know who the fuck you are? answer = no, response = delete". but I'll continue to approve anything and everything on myspace because I use it for music, quality and privacy of friends has no value.
Re: Family on social network sites
http://soundcloud.com/aislingbeing
Live, Reason, Moog sub phatty, Moog sub 37, Ozone 6, guitars, Pedals, proper ergonomic sitting posture, french pressed coffee with a pinch of cardamon.
Live, Reason, Moog sub phatty, Moog sub 37, Ozone 6, guitars, Pedals, proper ergonomic sitting posture, french pressed coffee with a pinch of cardamon.
Re: Family on social network sites
Your answer here: facebook and sites like twitter fish your emails to entice you and others to invite these people to be your friends. I too got a friend request based on facebook finding a brief coversation in my email inbox with a craigslist musician. He wasn't an asshole though.aisling wrote:I signed up for face book and never did anything with my account. I received an e-mail saying I had all these friend requests.....One of them was an old friends mother.
How could these people know about me without me furthering my account? It was kind of spooky the people who were requesting to be friends.....One guy was an asshole I corresponded with on craigslist for music, but never came through for a jam......
That "feature" still pisses me off though.
Re: Family on social network sites
Well, If that is the case, I'm not sure I like it. I also don't like the idea of having to censer my self. Nor do I like the fact that everybody on face book seems happy, prosperous, successful, living exciting and interesting lives, etc..... While I am barley hanging on by a thread financially, trying to raise 2 kids, and balance my dreams passions of music. Somehow I feel like I might not really belong on facebook.beats me wrote:Your answer here: facebook and sites like twitter fish your emails to entice you and others to invite these people to be your friends. I too got a friend request based on facebook finding a brief coversation in my email inbox with a craigslist musician. He wasn't an asshole though.aisling wrote:I signed up for face book and never did anything with my account. I received an e-mail saying I had all these friend requests.....One of them was an old friends mother.
How could these people know about me without me furthering my account? It was kind of spooky the people who were requesting to be friends.....One guy was an asshole I corresponded with on craigslist for music, but never came through for a jam......
That "feature" still pisses me off though.
http://soundcloud.com/aislingbeing
Live, Reason, Moog sub phatty, Moog sub 37, Ozone 6, guitars, Pedals, proper ergonomic sitting posture, french pressed coffee with a pinch of cardamon.
Live, Reason, Moog sub phatty, Moog sub 37, Ozone 6, guitars, Pedals, proper ergonomic sitting posture, french pressed coffee with a pinch of cardamon.
Re: Family on social network sites
assbook?
In my life
Why do I smile
At people who I'd much rather kick in the eye?
-Moz
Why do I smile
At people who I'd much rather kick in the eye?
-Moz
Re: Family on social network sites
Tone Deft wrote:assbook?
http://soundcloud.com/aislingbeing
Live, Reason, Moog sub phatty, Moog sub 37, Ozone 6, guitars, Pedals, proper ergonomic sitting posture, french pressed coffee with a pinch of cardamon.
Live, Reason, Moog sub phatty, Moog sub 37, Ozone 6, guitars, Pedals, proper ergonomic sitting posture, french pressed coffee with a pinch of cardamon.