It's called social - not private - networking.
So - if you want all the details of your life - including that 21st birthday bash where you were drunk - to be shared with the world then put the pictures on Facebook. But if you are not actually proud of that - well then, don't.
Interesting take by Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook, and while controversial perhaps it's absolutely true. If you want your privacy - then don't publish the details of your every moment on Twitter or Facebook.
I can't agree more. If you want privacy - then stay private. The web is just TOO big - and one must respect that once something is said or done - and published on the web - it's there for everyone to see it.
It reminds me of the Napster issue over 10 years ago with the music industry. However, all they really did was come up with a way for people to share music. Once you say it - and it's online - then people can share it. It's up to you - the music industry - to stay relevant and continue to monetize the product.
Zuckerberg Comments Underscore Conflict Between Social Networking and Privacy
http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/article/186651/zuckerberg_comments_underscore_conflict_between_social_networking_and_privacy.html
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Interesting take by Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook, and while controversial perhaps it's absolutely true. If you want your privacy - then don't publish the details of your every moment on Twitter or Facebook.
I can't agree more. If you want privacy - then stay private. The web is just TOO big - and one must respect that once something is said or done - and published on the web - it's there for everyone to see it.
It reminds me of the Napster issue over 10 years ago with the music industry. However, all they really did was come up with a way for people to share music. Once you say it - and it's online - then people can share it. It's up to you - the music industry - to stay relevant and continue to monetize the product.
Zuckerberg Comments Underscore Conflict Between Social Networking and Privacy
http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/article/186651/zuckerberg_comments_underscore_conflict_between_social_networking_and_privacy.html
Back