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Facebook, despite paying lip service to user privacy, continually proves that its goal is to make our personal lives less private. Most recently, the social media giant announced its “Moments” facial recognition service to track where people go and who they are with. Just think about the detailed information that Facebook already has about each of its users. They’re taking that one giant step further by archiving and tracking information on users’ whereabouts and patterns. That news only serves to add fire to the flames from earlier this month, when Facebook announced its plans to open up its Internet.org platform,…

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