Mark Zuckerberg's manifesto for Facebook offers a social dystopia
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Re: Mark Zuckerberg's manifesto for Facebook offers a social dystopia
#2Re: Mark Zuckerberg's manifesto for Facebook offers a social dystopia
#3Re: Mark Zuckerberg's manifesto for Facebook offers a social dystopia
#4Not to be overly melodramatic and totally dodging the contents of the article, but aren't we already in a social dystopia? Is there any way of qualifying "how dystopic" a society is?
Re: Mark Zuckerberg's manifesto for Facebook offers a social dystopia
#5The comment sections are either empty, used as a notifier for friends or are right-wing/left-wing troll battle fields. Everyone seems overly emotional to get the most likes and bubble to the top. I removed subscriptions for newspapers to not accidentally have to stumble upon the inanen comments, something I dreaded only with youtube comments so far. Have the social network aspects of Facebook (and youtube) been destroyed by fatigue, other ways (WhatsApp?) of exchanging stuff immediately and ideological troll battles?
Re: Mark Zuckerberg's manifesto for Facebook offers a social dystopia
#6Mark, please! You're a spam-your-friends-with-fake-news-and-baby-photos service at best. The world will go on long after Facebook ceases to exist. Please stop pretending that you're Mother Teresa here.
Re: Mark Zuckerberg's manifesto for Facebook offers a social dystopia
#7Re: Mark Zuckerberg's manifesto for Facebook offers a social dystopia
#8Why is it that every little single-purpose-at-best company nowadays acts like they are out to save the world in the most noble way possible? Mark, please! You're a spam-your-friends-with-fake-news-and-baby-photos service at best. The world will go on long after Facebook ceases to exist. Please stop pretending that you're Mother Teresa here.
Re: Mark Zuckerberg's manifesto for Facebook offers a social dystopia
#9Have we reached peak Facebook yet? I started using Facebook quite early in my country and used it mostly as a social network, communicating and exchanging stuff with friends from all over the world. A couple years later I deleted my account, being disgusted by the potential abusive potential of all the information Facebook had. I came back years later as it became THE tool for ad hoc social initiatives and a way to f…
Re: Mark Zuckerberg's manifesto for Facebook offers a social dystopia
#10Not to be overly melodramatic and totally dodging the contents of the article, but aren't we already in a social dystopia? Is there any way of qualifying "how dystopic" a society is?
where the hell do you live? remind me to never visit.