A couple who will soon have a baby say they've had enough with their family members offering up baby name suggestions — so they've started leaking "fake names" as a way to get them to stop.

It should be noted that what we're discussing is technically against Facebook policy.It doesn't break any laws to use a pseudonym online (at least in the US), but getting caught with a fake name ...

A couple who will soon have a baby say they've had enough with their family members offering up baby name suggestions — so they've started leaking "fake names" as a way to get them to stop.

Fake names, fake ages, ... “Facebook is a community where people use their real identities. When everyone uses their real first and last names, people can know who they’re connecting with.

People loved the poems, though, and thought that Clifford was an actual English poet. Clifford was a famous phantom, with people looking for more of his work, and discussing his unique style.

There are now businesses that sell fake people. On the website Generated.Photos, you can buy a “unique, worry-free” fake person for $2.99, or 1,000 people for $1,000.

According to a new data published by Disqus, Internet commenting is at its best when people hide behind fake names, not when they use their real names or no name at all.

Using fake names, sham LinkedIn profiles, and counterfeit work papers, North Korean IT workers seeking employment in Western tech companies are deploying sophisticated subterfuge to get hired.

A couple who will soon have a baby say they've had enough with their family members offering up baby name suggestions — so they've started leaking "fake names" as a way to get them to stop.