Only five days ago, Facebook launched its new Subscribe feature which allows users to follow the public feeds of other users without having to friend them. The service is meant to compete with Twitter and Google+'s ability to provide an asymmetrical social network, where instead of having to confirm friend requests, users can independently subscribe or follow any other user on the platform.To gather a bit of feedback on how active social network users have been responding to the new feature, we [...]

Read More: What Facebook needs to do in order to populate the Subscriptions ghost town

Only five days ago, Facebook launched its new Subscribe feature which allows users to follow the public feeds of other users without having to friend them. The service is meant to compete with Twitter and Google+'s ability to provide an asymmetrical social network, where instead of having to confirm friend requests, users can independently subscribe or follow any other user on the platform.To gather a bit of feedback on how active social network users have been responding to the new feature, we [...]

Read More: What Facebook needs to do in order to populate the Subscriptions ghost town

Facebook finally did it. After years of people like me begging them to adopt a friend and follower model, Facebook rolled it out today (well, it sort of was already available, but it wasn't obvious at all — now it's a feature). But buried in their documentation on the feature is something else interesting: soon, you'll be able to update Twitter from Facebook.

As you can see, point 14 in this document (PDF) clearly states this:

Read More: Along With Subscriptions, You’ll Soon Be Able To Update Twitter From Facebook

Today, in the buildup to its f8 conference, Facebook is rolling out another key new feature: a one-way follow model called Subscriptions. It's sort of like Twitter, sort of like Google+, and
it massages one of the service's biggest pain points for users who have a lot of friends (or who want to share their status updates broadly).

Here's how it works. As you browse around the site, you'll notice that some users have a button at the top of their profile that says 'Subscribe'. Click it, and you'l [...]

Read More: Facebook Launches Twitter-Like ‘Subscriptions’, Lets You Share With Unlimited Users