Comments on: Clicks, likes, and comments: A hacker looks into Facebook’s News Feed

By: Terence Wright

Terence Wright — Thu, 29 Jun 2017 13:02:00 +0000

I had the opportunity of hiring one of the most effective and trustworthy Russian hackers by the name Verenich Fedorov. This man was able to hack 3 websites for my company in less than 48hours. I just want to use this medium to say a big thank you and also drop his contact for those who need help not only with websites but also Facebook hack,whatsapp,text messages, email hack, clearing bad records online and so many other hack operations.

CONTACT VERENICH- Email- verenichtech@gmail.com Whatsapp- +380683017209 or kik- Verenichtechnologies

By: David Perry

David Perry — Wed, 22 Mar 2017 16:51:00 +0000

After months of searching for a good hacker online and almost giving up,
i finally got WEB SNIFFER from one of the posts online.
I contacted this Russian hacker and sent him a Facebook account name and in less than 3 hours he forwarded the password of the account to me.
Since then i have worked with him for over a year now and recently, he helped a friend of mine hack a WhatsApp
You should contact him if you ever need hacking services.
CONTACT: websniffer@programmer.net

By: Tom Hack

Tom Hack — Fri, 15 Jul 2016 22:49:00 +0000

Hello & Thank you : The article is really awesome. Sometimes really goes to urgent to find or hare a hackers. That time we need to safe and protect our data and information from our cyber crime. For ethical hackers may please visit – http://hackerslist.co/ here are a best team of professional ethical hackers & feel free to contact here http://hackerslist.co/

By: AramZS

AramZS — Mon, 09 Feb 2015 20:34:00 +0000

In reply to Wes Teal. Hi Wes! Thank's for reading. Yeah, there may be some sense of relativity in timing, so that if you post two articles in quick succession one gets favored. That's definitely something worth playing around to try and figure out.

By: Wes Teal

Wes Teal — Fri, 06 Feb 2015 23:43:00 +0000

My two (anecdotal) cents:
“With a significant amount of consistency, the count of people who
clicked on articles was the most important measure for determining the
continuing popularity of a post.” From my observations this seems definitely true.

“I saw absolutely no correlation between the popularity of an article and when I shared it.” This seems fairly true, but links posted within a few minutes of a popular post usually don’t seem to fair well, especially if posted before.

Yes to mobile.