Earlier quoted context omitted.
Honest question, what did Mark Zuckerberg do that makes you think he has “no integrity”?
I'll use the gawker article[0] about what he thinks of his users: [0] https://gawker.com/5636765/facebook-ceo-admits-to-calling-us...
Facebook's advertising integrity chief leaves company
61–70 of 252 posts
Re: Facebook's advertising integrity chief leaves company
#62As a corporation, Facebook truly seems to be trying to improve its behavior for the benefit of society at large, but the company is finding it very difficult to do The Right Thing, because it would reduce future revenue growth, shrink long-term profitability, and hurt the company's competitive standing against the many other companies that are trying to eat Facebook's lunch every day. In the extreme, Facebook's choic…
Re: Facebook's advertising integrity chief leaves company
#63Re: Facebook's advertising integrity chief leaves company
#64Earlier quoted context omitted.
Pulled straight out of the Moral Mazes playbook, chapter on “dexterity with symbols.”
Ambiguity is a tool as well. "Advertising" for example could mean the benign "show me a picture of some product" or it could mean "identify who I am, how I behave, where I work, how much I make, who I know, and maintain and share a dossier on all of it"
Re: Facebook's advertising integrity chief leaves company
#65Earlier quoted context omitted.
Conducting psychological research on users without consent or IRB approval.
You mean A/B testing?
Re: Facebook's advertising integrity chief leaves company
#66As a corporation, Facebook truly seems to be trying to improve its behavior for the benefit of society at large, but the company is finding it very difficult to do The Right Thing, because it would reduce future revenue growth, shrink long-term profitability, and hurt the company's competitive standing against the many other companies that are trying to eat Facebook's lunch every day. In the extreme, Facebook's choic…
Re: Facebook's advertising integrity chief leaves company
#67As a corporation, Facebook truly seems to be trying to improve its behavior for the benefit of society at large, but the company is finding it very difficult to do The Right Thing, because it would reduce future revenue growth, shrink long-term profitability, and hurt the company's competitive standing against the many other companies that are trying to eat Facebook's lunch every day. In the extreme, Facebook's choic…
I see you're getting some downvotes, but I agree with you. Put another way, though: the problem is not Zuckerberg per se, it's the business model of advertising-supported, general-purpose social networks. If you took everybody out of Facebook and replaced them all with other equally qualified people, they would behave the same, as an organization. The problem is not Who, it's What. You can't "fix" Facebook, because t…
It’s up to citizens of the US and EU to reign this in. We can hate the player but we gotta hate the game even more.
Re: Facebook's advertising integrity chief leaves company
#68Re: Facebook's advertising integrity chief leaves company
#69Earlier quoted context omitted.
I see you're getting some downvotes, but I agree with you. Put another way, though: the problem is not Zuckerberg per se, it's the business model of advertising-supported, general-purpose social networks. If you took everybody out of Facebook and replaced them all with other equally qualified people, they would behave the same, as an organization. The problem is not Who, it's What. You can't "fix" Facebook, because t…
Yes. This is surveillance capitalism taken to its extreme. Facebook didn’t invent it, they’re just doing it in a way that makes the consequences more difficult to ignore than Google, which has been able to largely sidestep the blowback by being mission critical to so many people and also having massive goodwill projects that don’t directly point to being profit driven. It’s up to citizens of the US and EU to reign th…
But the real compliance is not storing PII, then you don't even need a cookie bar!