Can You Tag Jason? He Lost His Intelligence When Looking At Some Ridiculous Facebook Memes
social media, editorial Jason England social media, editorial Jason England

Can You Tag Jason? He Lost His Intelligence When Looking At Some Ridiculous Facebook Memes

Let’s not mince words here - I love memes. The intelligence, the wit, the randomness, the dark humour - they provide inappropriate laughter to my otherwise dull day. But the latest trend of “Can you tag *INSERT NAME HERE*? I’m looking for him” is a God awful addition to news feeds across the globe, which needs to disappear.

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The Channel 13 Facebook Hoax. Your Data Is Never Private
social media, Feature Jason England social media, Feature Jason England

The Channel 13 Facebook Hoax. Your Data Is Never Private

So many of you have probably seen long Facebook statuses talking about 'Channel 13,' proclaiming that Facebook cannot use any of their profile data. I've seen a lot of our readers jump on this train, so it's time to set the record straight. This is a hoax, which has been around for more than a couple of years. And the fact you're posting it is ironically making your online information more public.

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Facebook and Cornell University Team Up To Predict When You're Getting Dumped
social media, news Jason England social media, news Jason England

Facebook and Cornell University Team Up To Predict When You're Getting Dumped

Websites such as match.com often employ algorithms to judge how compatible you might be to someone for a romantic relationship. Typically these involve typical things you might expect such as common interests, opinions, hobbies etc. Facebook is no stranger to this game, and carries the pretty large advantage of having 1.1 billion people to average their data across.

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news, social media Jason England news, social media Jason England

New 'Secretbook' Lets You Leave Hidden Messages In Your Facebook Photos

A British student has released a Google Chrome extension that enables you to hide secret messages in your Facebook pictures.  Owen Campbell-Moore, studying computer science at Oxford University, used a technique called JPEG Steganography to make tiny changes in photos that form a secret code. Called 'Secretbook', you can now download it and communicate with your friends without anybody else knowing you are doing it.

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