Facebook: New Function Born from Cheating Users' Trust

Facebook has confirmed the launch of a new function that stems from the deception of users' trust over the course of several years, without disclosing the actions.

Facebook Born Function Deception Trust Users

Facebook announced today that it will launch a function that stems from the deception of users' trust, the American company making the decision to offer the function following the scandal that broke out last night. More precisely, I already told you that Facebook has deleted users' messages from the Facebook Messenger inboxes, only those sent by the management team disappearing, no matter how long they were, and this function will be launched publicly.

Facebook will offer users the opportunity to delete messages both from their accounts and from the accounts of the people they communicate with through Facebook Messenger, everything being a very interesting first. Facebook has already allowed the WhatsApp application to offer the possibility of permanently deleting messages sent by users, and now it wants to offer the same for Facebook Messenger, but probably because it has previously deleted some people's messages.

Facebook - the new function born from cheating users' trust

Facebook has not provided details about this functionality that it intends to implement, so unfortunately we do not know how it will work, but most likely the messages will disappear completely everywhere. Of course, it is possible that Facebook allows the deletion of messages after a period of time after publication, and it is very possible that instead of the deleted messages, a text will be displayed that says that the respective message has been deleted and is no longer available.

"We have discussed this feature several times. And people using our secret message feature in the encrypted version of Messenger have the ability to set a timer — and have their messages automatically deleted. We will now be making a broader delete message feature available. This may take some time. And until this feature is ready, we will no longer be deleting any executives' messages. We should have done this sooner — and we're sorry that we didn't".

Facebook has announced that it will no longer delete other users' messages until the feature is publicly released to everyone, but of course until now it has deleted everything that it thought should not be available to people. Facebook wanted to hide the traces of some inappropriate statements made by its managers and it completely succeeded in doing that, so now it offers the function for the rest of the masses who are waiting for firmaments thrown by the Americans.