Facebook is sending users a lengthy email detailing changes to its privacy policy that'll start on January 1, 2015. Here's the quick version: Facebook is launching a ...

It says the actual changes to its privacy policy happened six months ... emphasize the rule's benign intent. For example, an app called Gogobot uses Facebook check-in data that your friends ...

For example, it didn't prevent people from ... "delete all privacy settings on Facebook," nor did Facebook "get rid of its privacy policy" (and the change certainly had nothing to do with the ...

Before, Facebook's privacy policy included larger chunks of text. Now more videos, subheads and images split up the text, which also includes shorter sentences and more examples. Facebook users ...

Facebook today proposed improvements to its privacy policy, which the company calls its Data Use Policy. You can view the tracked changes above and go through an explanation of them over on the ...

Of course Facebook wouldn't need to do any of this spinning if it would just fix its privacy policy. It could, for example, go back to the policy it used in 2005, which said your info would only ...

For example, Facebook is allowing businesses to host ... Now, the only option is to accept the privacy policy, or not use the app. That alone is a pretty bad user experience, but the reason ...

There’s a reason you’ve been getting a lot of emails recently about updated privacy policies—the ... steps to fully secure your data. For example, Facebook says they have “teams of ...

as Facebook does when it directs users to information about the Graph API. Standardizing policies so that users can more easily understand privacy implications. A good example is the nutrition ...