42 replies to this topic

[KiWi]

 
I want that Little Popular Star on my post. I am felling left out.
 

Doing my small part.

[Shokkou]

I want that Little Popular Star on my post. I am felling left out. 

Then dance monkey. You think those stars are free? :v

[Redezra]

Pff, you people and your stars.

[Daniel P]

I want that Little Popular Star on my post. I am felling left out. 

Then dance monkey. You think those stars are free? :v

 

Well It does not take much effort to click the like button.

 

Well to some people it a full time job....Looking at KiWi he get paid to click the like button.

[ᗅᗺᗷᗅ]

The brings up an interesting question — is it possible to "like" too much? I have a friend who is one of the nicest people I've ever met, but he likes everything. Sometimes it's like he's too easily impressed. But then I wonder if maybe he's normal and I'm just really, really critical.

 

I hate that about myself.

[Manoka]

The brings up an interesting question — is it possible to "like" too much? I have a friend who is one of the nicest people I've ever met, but he likes everything. Sometimes it's like he's too easily impressed. But then I wonder if maybe he's normal and I'm just really, really critical.

 

I hate that about myself.

 

Well, knowing you have a problem is the first step!

 

Also no, you can never like things too much! 

 

 

Except for like, idk, murder. And bad things. 

 

Liking bad things too much is bad. 

Edited by Manoka, 19 February 2015 - 03:27 PM.

[KiWi]

The brings up an interesting question — is it possible to "like" too much? I have a friend who is one of the nicest people I've ever met, but he likes everything. Sometimes it's like he's too easily impressed. But then I wonder if maybe he's normal and I'm just really, really critical.
 
I hate that about myself.

If I followed Phate's rational, my like means "I agree".

I actually thought you might've been talking about me for a moment.

I often worry I'm "too nice", or nice in an insincere way.

I don't know. I think about stuff too much.

[King Biscuit]

Likception.

 

We heard you liked likes in your likes, so we added more likes.

[ᗅᗺᗷᗅ]

The thing about sincerity is that it's easy to fake. That's why you can never trust anyone ever.

[KiWi]

The thing about sincerity is that it's easy to fake. That's why you can never trust anyone ever.

Don't make me sad.

I'm not in the mood for these feels.

Let's all just *Like*

[Manoka]

The thing about sincerity is that it's easy to fake. That's why you can never trust anyone ever.

It's actually harder than you think! 

 

Most people can tell; dun dun dun! 

[ᗅᗺᗷᗅ]

The thing about sincerity is that it's easy to fake. That's why you can never trust anyone ever.

It's actually harder than you think! 

 

Most people can tell; dun dun dun! 

 

No, most people think they can tell. You have no way of knowing how many times you are fooled, because you are fooled.

 

The thing about sincerity is that it's easy to fake. That's why you can never trust anyone ever.

Don't make me sad.

I'm not in the mood for these feels.

Let's all just *Like*

 

I didn't mean US, KiWi. But what we have is special.

[*Anastasia]

Who in Invicta likes the like button the most? See for yourself:

(I'm not the worst offender!)



I would like to say in my defense, that I often just click Like instead of making a post that just says "I agree with this post"

This gravedig is imperative to point out that this is the most-liked post on the forums.

[ᗅᗺᗷᗅ]

I'm surprised that I was as high up as I am. But then again, I've been around a long time. And I get a lot of likes, so I tend to give a lot of likes. (That's funny, instead of "likes" in that last sentence I almost wrote "blowjobs." Freudian slip!)

 

But Phate (or was it KB?) is right: Like means more than "like." On Facebook, especially, we hit the "Like" button as a way of agreeing or offering support. That's why we hit the "Like" button when someone posts about something sad, like losing a loved one. We don't really like that your mother died after a long battle with cancer, we're just offering you our support. It's sort of a combination of "I like this," "I agree with this," and "D'awwwww."

[Manoka]

I demand a new list, from whence to discover of whom has been delivering the most likes!

[KiWi]

What do you think that list is?

More interesting would be to see likes over time. My rate has really gone down because I've made a conscious effort to stop.

(Also I just hate you all that much more)

[He who posts]

(Also I just hate you all that much more)

:|

[*Anastasia]

I'm surprised that I was as high up as I am. But then again, I've been around a long time. And I get a lot of likes, so I tend to give a lot of likes. (That's funny, instead of "likes" in that last sentence I almost wrote "blowjobs." Freudian slip!)

But Phate (or was it KB?) is right: Like means more than "like." On Facebook, especially, we hit the "Like" button as a way of agreeing or offering support. That's why we hit the "Like" button when someone posts about something sad, like losing a loved one. We don't really like that your mother died after a long battle with cancer, we're just offering you our support. It's sort of a combination of "I like this," "I agree with this," and "D'awwwww."

That's one of the reasons people've been angling for a 'Dislike' button for so long. It's often difficult to determine what someone means when they 'like' someone. Is this guy liking the post about a black kid being killed by cops because he thinks it's an important story? Or does he actually like the content of the story? Unless you personally know him, it's impossible to tell.

Of course, a 'Dislike' button doesn't actually solve that confusion at all, which is why there've been hints Facebook is working towards implementing an 'Empathy' button to compliment the 'Like' button. I think it's a good idea, despite how utterly stupid the phrase 'empathy button' sounds.

[Manoka]

What do you think that list is?

More interesting would be to see likes over time. My rate has really gone down because I've made a conscious effort to stop.

(Also I just hate you all that much more)

The problem is it would need to be broken down by like say, months, weeks etc., we wouldn't really know. And then we'd have to add those figures to a graph. 

 

But I'd be willing to do it, if someone gave me the raw data. 

 

 

Also, where did the original list come from? O.o

[the rebel]

Of course, a 'Dislike' button doesn't actually solve that confusion at all, which is why there've been hints Facebook is working towards implementing an 'Empathy' button to compliment the 'Like' button. I think it's a good idea, despite how utterly stupid the phrase 'empathy button' sounds.

Might as well go preschool facebook and use smiley face and sad face. Let's be honest here who gives a rats arse about the like button on Facebook?