After giving to Google the necessary authorization for Flickr, my contacts were sent over, after which Flickr was able to match against existing Flickr users. I was able to individually control which of those users I wanted to add as a Flickr 'friend'.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjM1LHvKbbxgnmj2ghl-8HKdVz9YOM6Swk1t7hs3jgntsgPkPVoGyv9a432-Ctnkll0sERAv5ccU2-GHfQoUsctw5OAlOMNOyyRgrL016BHFIGjNZEbJK8qBoeb0Mpyrp7LnFlq/s400/Screen+00006.jpg)
the process was smooth and painless. Eve showed up as a friend afterwards.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi5ro1bVTSL2n_bkOc9oWLioXCCvQZ6Dg74PLipk_7FkzgsbA71pBDNlriVnswQW2c8e7CS6YSQ_p8-O9iZYxMiUgu3eSmO38kAOaA2P60y0Q5JJGbKwbf3Spmh1Xg4luVywfIW/s400/Screen+00007.jpg)
The sequence was definitely not slowed down by any mechanism by whicn Eve might have been able to express her willingness to be added to my Flickr friends list. I guess by her sending me that mail last year she granted implicit consent to such operations.
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1 comment:
Apology accepted. :-)
Actually, Flickr's model for this is a lot more like Twitter's "following/follower" model in that it's unidirectional. Hmm, maybe it should be called "stalker/stalked"...
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