That graphic showing IT workers like the changes is puzzling. I am in the field and most IT guys I know don't go anywhere near Facebook. It's a data mining, virus portal, creepfest.
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![Public Opinion Rejects Facebook's Changes [INFOGRAPHIC]](http://images.sodahead.com/polls/002175115/facebook-facebook-infographic-infographic-56792832149_xlarge.png "Public Opinion Rejects Facebook's Changes [INFOGRAPHIC]")
Public Opinion Rejects Facebook's Changes [INFOGRAPHIC]
SodaHead Infographics
2011/09/23 15:00:00
Last week we asked SodaHeads what they thought about Facebook's recent changes.
There are always a few people acting like the world has gone up in flames whenever Facebook changes something, but this time the chagrin was palpable.
To top it off, speakers at the Facebook f8 conference on Thursday revealed there would be more change to come -- a lot more.
It looks like the buzz was justified, because an overwhelming majority of respondents thought Facebook should drop the changes like a bad bowl of clam chowder and bring back the old News Feed -- the News Feed we grew to know and love, where we could exercise our right to choose whether to view top stories or recent stories!
Are you with us?!
Of course you are. (Most of you, anyway.)
But that's not all we found. We were a little bit curious to see who was leading the charge against algorithmic news feeds -- and dying to know who actually liked them.
We also gave you a broader look at who's on the 'book these days, and took a glimpse at Facebook's new partners-in-crime, Spotify and Netflix.
Let's dive.
There are always a few people acting like the world has gone up in flames whenever Facebook changes something, but this time the chagrin was palpable.
To top it off, speakers at the Facebook f8 conference on Thursday revealed there would be more change to come -- a lot more.
It looks like the buzz was justified, because an overwhelming majority of respondents thought Facebook should drop the changes like a bad bowl of clam chowder and bring back the old News Feed -- the News Feed we grew to know and love, where we could exercise our right to choose whether to view top stories or recent stories!
Are you with us?!
Of course you are. (Most of you, anyway.)
But that's not all we found. We were a little bit curious to see who was leading the charge against algorithmic news feeds -- and dying to know who actually liked them.
We also gave you a broader look at who's on the 'book these days, and took a glimpse at Facebook's new partners-in-crime, Spotify and Netflix.
Let's dive.
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Remember when TWITTER made a huge change? People bitched and pissed and moaned about IT for weeks. What good did THAT do? Nothing.
This is the same thing, the same, exact thing.
Deal with it.
There was MySpace. ...and it ruled.
They changed it and made it so friggin convoluted and difficult that it sucked... Then FB came along and slayed it. Murdoch paid $580 million for MySpace and it just sold for $35 million. Those that don't learn History's lessons are doomed to repeat it.
Are you listening FB?
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