Oh, uh, I don't know about that. Someone more expert at Facebook is going to have to answer that.Just to clarify, it's not the page itself that I'm not seeing. It's the messages in my feed.
Oh, uh, I don't know about that. Someone more expert at Facebook is going to have to answer that.Just to clarify, it's not the page itself that I'm not seeing. It's the messages in my feed.
He is correct. FaceBook doesn't show you everything, only what their AI determines what it *thinks* you want to see. I see some DEFCON posts on FaceBook, but not all of them. They're all there.... just not all of them make it to my news feed. Twitter is much more reliable for that than FB is.It's just facebook's retarded algorithm hiding what you probably interact less with.
Either set your feed to chronological order or go on Defcon's page and select "see first" or something along those lines.
Or just stop using facebook at all, but that's just me.
Email alerts?He is correct. FaceBook doesn't show you everything, only what their AI determines what it *thinks* you want to see. I see some DEFCON posts on FaceBook, but not all of them. They're all there.... just not all of them make it to my news feed. Twitter is much more reliable for that than FB is.
The potential is there for us to develop the alert app we already have to serve as more of a social media platform, where followers could comment and interact. But it would be complicated and expensive. I don't think we're there yet.
This is doable, but it would be complex from an administrative standpoint. We would have to make sure it is exclusively an opt-in service for people that want it, and every alert that goes out via that method would have to have an opt-out or unsubscribe option to meet federal regulations. We would also have to make sure any replies get sent to /dev/null so our server doesn't get inundated with thousands of replies, or worse, reply-alls.Email alerts?
It would seem less prone to algorithm problems. As well as provide staff with some control in what goes out.