YOUR FRIENDS' ACTIVITY

    Facebook letting users vote on whether to keep their voting privileges for website changes

    By Brad Reed | BGR News – Mon, Dec 3, 2012

    Don’t worry, Facebook (FB) users: The company may take away your power to vote down proposed changes to its Statement of Rights and Responsibilities and Data Use Policy, but it will only be because you told them it was OK. The Next Web reports that Facebook has caved to user anger at proposed changes to its site governance documents that would, among other things, take away users’ ability to vote on future document changes. Or as The Next Web puts it, “you’re effectively voting on whether to keep voting.” The voting process will be open for the next seven days. At the time of this writing, Facebook users are choosing to strike down the website’s proposed changes by a count of around 3,600 to 600.


    Get more from BGR.com: Follow us on Twitter, Facebook

    Loading...

    More Tech News

     

    News for You »

    • Pilot showcases stunning photos taken from plane’s cockpit

      Dubai-based pilot Karim Nafatni has posted several pictures that provide a stunning view from inside a commercial cockpit at 37,000 feet. Nafatni told the website PetaPixel that he began bringing his Nikon D300s aboard flights when he worked as first officer to capture images from inside his own unique version of an “office.” Nafatni's website [...]

    • Bear mauls Alaska man who gave it barbecue meat

      ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — A black bear mauled a man at a campground in Alaska, but the animal won't likely threaten other people, the state Department of Fish and Game said.

    • Greg Louganis To Tie The Knot This Fall

      Olympian Greg Louganis is engaged.

    • McDonald's Worker Says She Was Required to Receive Pay on Fee-Laden Debit Card

      Pa. McDonald's Worker Files Class Action Suit for Receiving Wages Through Debit Cards

    • Ventura wants 'American Sniper' lawsuit to proceed

      Attorneys for former Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura asked a federal judge Monday to allow his defamation lawsuit against slain "American Sniper" author Chris Kyle to go forward with Kyle's widow ...

    • Ga. radio hosts fired; mocked ex-player with ALS

      ATLANTA (AP) — The cast of an Atlanta sports radio show has been fired after mocking a former NFL player who has Lou Gehrig's disease, a station official said Monday.

    • Miss Utah's Pageant Answer Is the Worst You've Ever Seen

      The only time normal people seem to care about national beauty pageants is when one of the contestants messes up the question-and-answer round in the worst way possible. Well, it happened again last night at the Miss USA pageant, with Miss Utah giving an answer so bad that it eclipsed all other terrible pageant answers before her. Meet 21-year-old Marissa Powell. She is from Salt Lake City. And this is the full, cringe-worthy sequence you will be seeing a lot of this week:

    • The Supreme Court Decided Your Silence Can Be Used Against You

      A nation continues to wait for final word on the Supreme Court's Big Four cases this term — voting rights, affirmative action, DOMA, and Proposition 8 — but the justices' closest decision arrived first on Monday, in a 5-4 ruling on Salinas v. Texas in which the conservative members of the Court and Anthony Kennedy determined that if you remain silent before police read your Miranda rights, that silence can and will be held against you. Here's what that means.

    Show More
    Loading...

    Follow Yahoo! News