- Oct 9, 1999
- 46,700
- 10,182
- 146
BookFace turns the page and unveils yet another chapter in their tentacle-like reach into the personal lives of the multi-millions of Americans too lazy or stupid or clueless not to see BookFace for the goiter on the neck of online social interaction that it is.
My takeaways?
Just when you think BookFace can't suck harder, it does, and . . .
The same company that owns Match.com owns Tinder? Lololololololololol!
Just yesterday I went to dinner with a friend at a local bar/restaurant. As we were leaving, we ran into a talented mutual acquaintance who was setting up to perform. I hadn't known she was "happening" and asked her how I would have known.
Her answer? "I posted it on BookFace."
For an alarming and dispiriting number of my female friends, BookFace is their main (and sometimes nearly exclusive) way of communicating on the web.
BookFace! Where earnest people post instagram-level pics of what they're eating and cute, "inspirational" memes almost indistinguishable from the forwarded, forwarded, forwarded drivel your aged relatives send you.
At F8, the social network’s annual developer conference, CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced that Facebook will be developing a dating service inside its main app. Almost instantly, Match Group, which owns Match.com, OKCupid, Tinder, and other dating services, saw its stock price tank. It was down over 18%, around $9, to $38.44, at the time of publishing.
My takeaways?
Just when you think BookFace can't suck harder, it does, and . . .
The same company that owns Match.com owns Tinder? Lololololololololol!
Just yesterday I went to dinner with a friend at a local bar/restaurant. As we were leaving, we ran into a talented mutual acquaintance who was setting up to perform. I hadn't known she was "happening" and asked her how I would have known.
Her answer? "I posted it on BookFace."
For an alarming and dispiriting number of my female friends, BookFace is their main (and sometimes nearly exclusive) way of communicating on the web.
BookFace! Where earnest people post instagram-level pics of what they're eating and cute, "inspirational" memes almost indistinguishable from the forwarded, forwarded, forwarded drivel your aged relatives send you.