The thing that I find most interesting about this article is the displayed approach towards privacy management. People quoted in this article reveal little about themselves in a dating network, and don&#x27;t want to give enough information to make it possible to guess their real identity. Facebook destroys this concept by suggesting dating matches as potential facebook friends, making it possible for their dating matches to discover all about them in their public profiles and timeline.<p>That&#x27;s a straightforward conflict, but it makes me wonder why people are comfortable with revealing &quot;all [their] information&quot; publicly on facebook, when their dating network behaviour shows they don&#x27;t want total strangers to know all this? Facebook provides lots of privacy controlls, allowing you to finely tune who sees what. If you don&#x27;t want strangers to know your last name, or which area you&#x27;re from, why make it publicly viewable on facebook?<p>Is the problem with facebook making it not simple enough to hide things from total strangers (i.e. people you have not friended)? Is it a problem with people never bothering to change default settings? Or is it something about the way people use facebook that makes this apparent inconsistency actually completely rational?