[Comments For Nice Pics On Facebook
Melvin Amey
When you click on a photo post on Facebook, it pops up the modal window. You can see the comments on the right. When people leave photo comments, and you click on them, how do you go back to the original photo/post you first opened?
I believe it's impossible by design - This link is to how the image object is trated on facebook, and as you can see it definitely allows a user to get all the comments from a photo. So, I can presume that FB intentionally blocked and un-documented this small glitch in order to protect some interest it has in people not getting back to original pictures via comments.
I imagine it has something to do with the way you are prevented from seeing content by people who have high privacy settings - comments are pretty much the only place where you can be exposed to these peoples comments. This is FB's way of making sure that if you got to the comment from a different source - say a share on a wall of a friend - you will not be able to see the actual picture.
Facebook crossed 2.3 Billion users this year. Last year Facebook estimated that more than 10% of these accounts are fake or duplicates. Facebook is adopting several strategies to point out fake profiles, but it is not enough. It is not just a concern for Facebook, but it is also a concern of real users like me and you. How do we trust a person on Facebook?
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The first thing you see in a profile on Facebook is their profile picture. You can tell if a profile is genuine or fake by looking at it. Below are some concerns that you should check with the profile picture.
To ensure if a profile picture is genuine you can save it to your computer and then can use Google Image Search to verify. When you upload it to Google Image, it will fetch data if someone else belongs to that image.
Another way to spot a fake Facebook profile is to look in the about section. Genuine people on Facebook like to enter their accomplishments in detail. They would adequately list their school, college, previous and current employment, etc. If you see nothing on the about section, then it might be a fake account.
For example, someone creates an account to promote things for the American people, and then they decided to use the same account to push content to Saudi Arabs, so he or she changed the name. However, a different name in the URL and profile is not a clear indication that the account is fake, but if we relate it with other factors, it could be a clear sign.
Now it comes to reading the Timeline. If a user is posting too many links of one or many websites with lots of ads, then it is clear that the account is for promotion and it is likely to be a fake account.
Another sign is when you see lots of friends in the friend list, and very few of them like and comment on the posts then it also rings a bell. Click on the More button to see more activity like Check-ins, Music, Films, TV-Programme, etc.
If the profile photo and inbox messages disappear, can it also be a false profile? Only my own comments are still there. In another case the name and profile picture has changed, but the comments for the previous profile are still there. It seems I was scammed to pay a lot of money. The latest was I got a screenshot of a facebook message from somebody on whatsapp. When I checked the profile, the post was there, but it has also disappeared.
Her post thread includes AI-generated pictures that were posted on Facebook along with screencaps of the comment section. In said comment section, we see a bunch of elderly people praising how beautiful, stunning or cute the pictures are without seemingly understanding that all of these are AI-generated.
For those who need specifics, back in 2021, 61%, 45% and 44% of people over 65 owned a smartphone, used social media and owned a tablet computer respectively. 8% of them reported that they are almost constantly online. But compared to all other age groups, they are always last.
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This article was awful. Boomers are stupid, can't tell the difference, look at their comments! And the comments were just lovely opinions of the picture the question of whether it's real or not didn't concern them they just enjoyed the image.I don't understand the boomer title i was born in the 70s so i don't know where that puts me but as far as i can tell people are getting ruder, more cruel, sneery and condescending.Can people not just enjoy stuff without being called out because they didn't know realise or understand its AI?
Yeah, what were they supposed post in their comments? "That is a terrible image because AI created it!" You got to wonder if those rude people go to an art museum and say, "That's not nature, it's a painting!" I much prefer some of the AI images to what people call art.
Also boomer has become synonymous with being an older adult in general to most people. And as everyone ages even though technically the original boomer generation will pass people are just calling the next generation elders boomers. Kinda like calling someone a Karen nowadays.
I agree with Loverboy's post. I think most of us would believe these images at first, especially if we aren't really thinking about it. Photoshop did this exact same thing a couple of decades ago. In my view, I wouldn't believe anything at face value. But with images of pretty places, nice homes, or even the baby and dog, they are simple images with no ulterior motive so it is of no consequence whether they are real or not. If I'm planning visiting or doing a report, it's different. And if it's political or something of consequence my skepticism is high. Otherwise I'll take it as a throwaway and not think twice.
The images are indeed harmless, the issue is how they are used. Most of these images are posted by profiles of self proclaimed "content creators" that rely on this content to amass a lot of reactions, comments and hence relevance on FB. A profile that has a high relevance and a good base of followers is an asset that is very attractive for scammers who nurture or buy these profiles to make them "respectable". Is a very common practice, it starts with the cute content and then asking for donations or "selling" fake merch follows. How many times I have seen scammers selling fake AI crocheted cats on FB, and people fall for it and give them their money because that cat is so cute.
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