Facebook builds shadow profiles on non-users and then fills them out with, amongst other things, data it gets from their actual users that they didn't no they were sharing.
This is particularly sneaky when Facebook has used dark patterns to trick app users into granting them permissions they don't strictly need for service.
The difference is that Disney grants license to its content after (potentially drawn out) negotiations and payments, while the typical Facebook users "Agrees and accepts to grant Facebook a worldwide license"
BTW it doesn't confer a license (mostly) to anybody else but normal users do not sue.
They have to monetize and I approve.
Hell I’m willing to bet if Facebook puts into their agreement that every photo you upload to their platform is partially owned by them then people will still upload photos.
It’s not the data that we find valuable, it’s the connections they make or will make, and to this company. Next time you take a photo and find it’s shared with not just Facebook but a whole slew of other companies you tell me if that’s the right thing to do.
The person above said “do you trust all Facebook employees” well you can make that blanket argument for every company in existence and giving more companies our data isn’t a good solution
I mean Facebook might perform facial recognition on your photos and infer connections to other people you didn’t explicitly tell them about.
I mean that facebook might track your location and app launches and identify where you go on vacation and when you shop.
These are the kinds of thing nobody gave consent for.
The consent thing can both be good and bad, just like the invention of the internet and electricity before that. I’m trying to make that point that giving away your data is gonna be a commodity once everyone realizes they’re not a special snowflake
They had no real idea what else it would or is being used for.