Facebook Hackers: Ostrich Jargon

[Abishai100]

Facebook has changed the way we look at Internet conveniences.

Unlike Napster, Facebook has faced no serious legal challenges.

Facebook allows people around the world to conveniently network and upload and share photos and chat with each other all on the same board while enjoying the luxuries of various celebrity profile presentations and business ads and marketing deals.

When the Polaroid instant camera was very popular, people began seeing the nature of photography very differently and the conveniences of user-friendly 'toys' made photography a pedestrian activity. Now, countless people are walking around with mobile phones equipped with mini-cameras, truly making photography an ant-like bazaar.

People take instant photos with their mobile phones from anywhere and upload them onto their personal Facebook pages, enabling anyone to access them for free. This is a truly convenient (and legal) revolution, and it all began perhaps with the pioneering market work of Polaroid, Apple Computers, and Netscape.

However, with any kind of revolution comes obligations, loopholes, and problems.

Facebook sees its own brand of infiltration turbulence: the capitalism hacker.




Facebook (Wikipedia)

Hackers (Film)

 

[Bleipriester]

Its not exactly free. You pay with your privacy.

 

[Delta4Embassy]

Somebody's buying long.

 

[Abishai100]

Disk Dijon

Maybe people are tempted to tinker and sabotage Facebook, since we remember those toy-like handy-dandy home computer desktop hard disks (remember when those first came out?) and feel that tinge of imaginative play and even mischief. After all, isn't this the age of hands-on learning and hence sabotage?

Either way, the NSA is surely on board somewhere.




Apple Macintosh

 

[Abishai100]

Holography: Hacker Hill

Also, Facebook is all about holography (metaphorically speaking).

Holography is the science and practice of making 3-D images (or holograms) of objects using a manipulated light field.

Facebook is like an online school yearbook, enabling people to look up personal photos of other people on invitational networks such as Harvard University Facebook. You're literally seeing 'holograms' of social etiquette.

Maybe the NSA is not so foolish to be monitoring Internet activity for potential foreign terrorist hacking, hackers who are keen to pick up on pedestrian cues in American culture and society.

How has Facebook changed the way we appreciate traffic-calligraphy films such as "Network" (1976)?




Holography

Network (Film)