I think this is a good form of socializing. You can multitask and post inbetween. Having friends over is time consuming and you have to clean up when they leave.

Big Brother is watching you Z.



https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2016/11/18/police-are-spending-millions-to-monitor-the-social-media-of-protesters-and-suspects/?utm_term=.3eda9ee41d51




Brennan and other advocates say they fear that tracking could increase under President-elect Donald Trump. “Today the main way protesters organize is online,” Patel said. “This is a new administration that has been frankly threatening to the act of political protest.”


Last month, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter cut ties with Geofeedia, a software company whose tools have been used by law enforcement to track racially charged protests in Baltimore and in Ferguson, Mo.



https://www.forbes.com/sites/kalevleetaru/2016/10/12/geofeedia-is-just-the-tip-of-the-iceberg-the-era-of-social-surveillence/#45dd46f5b905

Headlines swirled yesterday with the release of an ACLU report that showed American law enforcement using social media monitoring firm Geofeedia’s services to monitor protest activity. In the ensuing aftermath, Facebook, Instagram and then Twitter all suspended Geofeedia’s access to their data feeds. Yet, lost in all this breathless tech press hyperbole is the fact that Geofeedia is just one of a myriad companies offering these services to law enforcement, military and intelligence agencies both in the United States and abroad. While Geofeedia happened to be the one whose contracts were surfaced by the ACLU, the use of social media monitoring, including for real-time protest response and profiling of individuals, is fully entrenched in the modern surveillance state.

I think this is a good form of socializing. You can multitask and post inbetween. Having friends over is time consuming and you have to clean up when they leave.