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The people where talking about getting red bull and when they logged into Facebook they got red bull ads in their feed, next they talked about buying some cool and fit underwear and boom it popped all in their feed because Facebook was spying but how much of spying do they do. Do they know everything?

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IAD: Internet Addiction Disorder
Symptoms:
Excessive social networking and online shopping, Playing online games and online gambling, Excessive Blogging, and watching compulsive internet videos and pornography.
Effects of IAD:
Loss sense of time, Withdrawal of Computers of when it's not accessible, Social Fatigue and isolation, and Tolerance.
71% of 18-24 year olds are addicted  to the internet
"Too much internet usage can cause structural damage to the brain." Study in China

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Facebook and its technology can see where  you live and can see what things you are interested in because you live in that area, but the scary part is they knows if you are traveling or not.

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People are always asking for and consuming attention. We can lose our freedom and become entrapped, by doing what we thing our voluntary choices are. corporations ranging from google to fox news have found multiple ways to grab your attention, package it, and then make money from it.

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Most Popular Types of Sites to be addicted to

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Most Popular Types of Sites to be addicted to

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FaceBook, Online Gaming, Online Gambling, Pornography, and Cyberloafing & Gold Bricking.

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Did you know that a 17 year old, Daniel Petric shot his parents after he played Halo 3 for excessive playing and a South Korean couple in 2010 let their newborn daughter to starve to death after they went to a cafe just to play a online game.

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There is only one good side of this featured article and that is that people are using this new technology a lot.

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It's not uncommon to sit down in front of a computer screen, then glance down at the digital clock to suddenly realize you've been staring at a monitor for three hours without a bathroom break. But does that mean we're actually addicted to the Internet, or just victims of endless Reddit threads and continually loading Pinterest boards?

A recent infographic from MapsoftheWorld.com dissects Internet addiction disorder (IAD), which is defined as a "problematic or pathological use of computers and the Internet space." But don't go running to your psychiatrist or a support group to discuss your problems just yet.

IAD is categorized by excessive social networking, online shopping, and blogging, as well as compulsive online gambling and watching of Internet videos or pornography, not to mention playing online games. A total 61 percent of Internet users are classified as addicts, according to the graphic.

Unsurprisingly, 18 to 24 year olds account for the majority of Internet addicts (71 percent), while 25 to 44 years olds collectively fill in the second and third place spots. But then the scale begins to tip, as senior citizens mark 44 percent of addicted Internet users. The 45-54 and 55-64 age groups earned 40 percent and 39 percent, respectively.

It's easy to forget about real life when there's a virtual one unfolding on your screen, a fact to which 24 percent of Facebook users can attest; they admitted to missing important real-life moments while online.

While it may not seem as damaging as some addictions, IAD can lead to structural brain damage, which causes a loss of sense of time, withdrawal when the computer is inaccessible, social isolation and fatigue, and the need for better computer equipment.

It even made the cut for this year's edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, which includes Internet-use disorder or Internet Addiction as a condition, which is "recommended for further study."

Maps of the World broke down the various pieces of IAD, including gaming addiction, which has incurred fatal consequences in the past few years. According to the graphic, 17-year-old Daniel Petric shot his parents in 2009 after they confiscated his Halo 3 video game. Meanwhile, a South Korean couple came home to find their newborn daughter had starved to death while they were away at a cyber café playing an online game all night.

Staring at a TV or computer screen for hours upon hours of gameplay can also do more damage than ruining your eyesight. In 2011, a 20-year-old died from a blood clot caused by playing his Xbox for 12 hours straight, while an 18-year-old died in a Taiwanese Internet café last year, after playing Diablo III non-stop for more than 40 hours.

All may not be lost for those suffering from an addiction to the Web. The first U.S. rehab location — the Heavensfield Retreat Center in Fall City, Wash. — opened in 2009 with an addiction recovery program for IAD called restart. The next year, a London center announced the launch of a program for children as young as 12.

For more about Internet addiction, check out the full infographic below. Also, test your own IAD likelihood with Heavensfield's online survey.

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Infographic: Are You Addicted to the Internet?

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It's not uncommon to sit down in front of a computer screen, then glance down at the digital clock to suddenly realize you've been staring at a monitor for three hours without a bathroom break. But does that mean we're actually addicted to the Internet, or just victims of endless Reddit threads and continually loading Pinterest boards?

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#109 Is Facebook Spying on You? by Reply All

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JP: I was baking pizza dough. I was, you know, making pizza dough, and I said, "This would be a lot easier if we had one of those fancy Kitchenaid mixers." Ten minutes later, there's an ad for Kitchenaid mixers on sale. ALEX: Okay wow.

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Back when the first phone came out there was nothing like we have today where we are used to a camera on a phone and weired out if not.

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Blockchain is a global distributive ledger. A ledger is a list of transactions. A distributive ledger is basically a place where someone can go to make sure no one is lying and everyone is on the same page on these transactions
Go to 4:05

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People are making progress in corporations and industries from grabbing your attention and making money out of it.

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Lots of people make New Year's resolutions that focus on conserving something. Some people pledge to eat less junk food. Others will commit to saving more money.

Columbia University law professor Tim Wu has a suggestion for something else people should consider conserving: attention. In his new book The Attention Merchants, Tim argues that our mental space is constantly being hijacked.

"You go to your computer and you have the idea you're going to write just one email. You sit down and suddenly an hour goes by. Maybe two hours. And you don't know what happened," Tim says.

"This sort of surrender of control over our lives speaks deeply to the challenge of freedom and what it means to be autonomous."

Companies ranging from Google to Fox News have found ways to grab our attention, package it, and then make money off it by selling it to advertisers. On this week's Hidden Brain, we discuss the strategies newspapers, television shows, and websites use to harvest our attention.
Hidden Brain is hosted by Shankar Vedantam and produced by Maggie Penman, Jennifer Schmidt, Rhaina Cohen, Parth Shah, and Renee Klahr. Our supervising producer is Tara Boyle. You can also follow us on Twitter @hiddenbrain, and listen for Hidden Brain stories each week on your local public radio station.

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Lots of people make New Year's resolutions that focus on conserving something. Some people pledge to eat less junk food. Others will commit to saving more money. Columbia University law professor Tim Wu has a suggestion for something else people should consider conserving: attention.