tech.slashdot.org - Last week, The New York Magazine found that Facebook was
archiving videos users thought were deleted.
Not exact matches
Last week, New York Magazine reported that several
users had found
videos they thought they'd deleted when they downloaded their Facebook data
archive.
Facebook has been
archiving videos that
users uploaded but decided not to publish and tried to delete.
For a $ 150 full - year subscription,
users get access to all content across every vertical, as well as
archived footage, training
videos, and documentary
videos created to highlight specific athletes and sports featured on the service.
Hi there — yes I've done several Chanel handbag reviews back in my
archives:) You can also go to my YouTube channel (
user: extrapetiteblog) for my review
videos!
The topics section includes an
archive of show topics where
users will find
video clips, transcripts, useful info, resources and advice from experts and other teens.
On subscribing
users get new screencasts every Monday and Thursday or incase you prefer reading you get the access to the full scripts, the source code for each
video and access to the complete
archive of episodes.
The work is constructed as a collage of loose travelogue material, found footage and self generated
video drawing from the artist's digital
archive, ranging from extracts from YouTube
user egawauemon's POV steadicam footage of a dense urbanized vision of Japan to the inclusion of artist's own hand held camera work during a visit to Tropical Islands Resort, the artificial paradise based 40 km outside Berlin are layered with a range of material.
Shortly after releasing tools that allowed
users to download their
archived Facebook data, people began to discover
videos they had never posted among their saved information.
The continued existence of the draft
videos was discovered when several
users downloaded their personal Facebook
archives — and found numerous
videos they never published.
Some
users taking advantage of the opportunity to download an
archive of all the data Facebook holds in their account are discovering a surprise: it includes
videos they shot but never posted...
Once installed on a person's computer, tablet, or smartphone, the hacker can access the victim's device remotely and, as is the case under Germany's new law, monitor and intercept
user communication as well as searching
archived messages, images,
videos, and other private data.
The New York Magazine flagged the problem to the company last week, after a
user downloaded their Facebook
archive and was surprised to discover multiple takes of a
video they had thought had been discarded at the time the recording was made, years earlier.