When Tim Jones from the Electronic Frontier Foundation asked on social media for a phrase referring to the practice of "creating deliberately confusing jargon and user-interfaces which trick your users into sharing more info about themselves than they really want to", the answers that came back were variations on the theme of "Zucking", a dubious honour for Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg.

The privacy settings on Facebook that, according to critics, rely on confusing jargon and user interfaces to trick people into sharing more about themselves than they intend. (This has come to be called "Zuckering," after the company’s founder.)

A default-public #privacy setting. @Twitter is #zuckering us.

Some refer to the slide towards openness as the “Zuckering” of privacy norms.

If you are tricked by Facebook, does it mean you are being Zuckered?