I see two basic truths here that make this comment seem irrelevant to me... 1. Users shouldn't put anything into Facebook that they wouldn't be willing to mak

I see two basic truths here that make this comment seem irrelevant to me... 1. Users shouldn't put anything into Facebook that they wouldn't be willing to make public. Because even if Facebook never betrays your trust someone in your circle of friends surely could (Ever have a former lover turn into an enemy after a breakup?) 2. I don't doubt Zuckerberg still feels this way but it doesn't really matter. Because regardless of how he feels the economic future of his company is tied to being trusted by the consumer. So I think he'd share your secrets in a second if it was just about personal integrity but I don't think he'll risk billions of dollars to do so.