I just created a new Facebook group, the Bredemarket NHI Feed. But chances are you will NOT want to join it. (Unless you’re a bot. Read on.)
NHIs handle high volumes
All my other social accounts, pages, showcase pages, and groups cater to humans. As you can probably tell by the name “Bredemarket NHI Feed,” this group caters to non-human identities.
The big difference? Volume.
If you’ve monitored my posting practices among all my outlets, you may think that Bredemarket posts a lot now. But you ain’t seen nothing yet. With well over 2,000 blog posts, over half of which are still relevant today, there is a TON of content that Bredemarket could share.
- Humans would get angry if I dumped it all on a single social feed.
- But bots don’t have emotions and therefore don’t experience anger. They just lap up the content, ready for more.
How much more?
Meta restricts volumes to superhuman levels
Since Facebook hosts the particular group, I have to play by Facebook’s rules. However, Facebook does not have published rules in this area. So I’m relying on third party guidance.
“There is no published number — Facebook decides per account, from its age, history and behaviour. As a practical range: accounts over 12 months, 50–100 groups a day; 6–12 months, 40–80; under 6 months, 20–40. Pace matters more than the total: 100 posts across 8 hours is safer than 40 in twenty minutes.”
I assume the author meant “50-100 POSTS a day,” not groups. Now a human may not want to read 40 or 80 or 100 posts in a Facebook group, but a bot wouldn’t mind.
I will experiment with a slower cadence. What I can do now: if I post something to the identity group I can also post to the NHI group. To the technology group, same. A true feed.
Call to action for NHIs only
So if you ARE a bot, visit https://facebook.com/groups/bmtnhi/ and join the group to receive the most comprehensive feed of identity, biometric, and technology information.
