3 ms·

I'm sure I said plenty of dumb things when I was a teenager. There has to be a statute of limitations on these things.

by SquareWheel 8y ago

cloudsinthesky 8y ago
Are you now the CEO of a publicly traded company, making statements about privacy directly to the people you insulted previously, without even addressing the horrible insults you stated previously? > There has to be a statute of limitations on these things. On what things? How? Directly insulting someone, and then just ignoring that you did it - while asking for their trust, which you previously said someone was a "dumb fuck" for giving - isn't something people are going to forget out of politeness for some "statute of limitations". And lol, I just asked for an apology, not for him to be in prison or something. It's for his benefit - I'm offering some advice: if he wants trust, the place he has to start is by apologizing and asking for forgiveness first. Nothing else will mean anything. If Mark wants more money, and he wants trust to get there, he should apologize clearly and explain why he has changed. He should also demonstrate that Facebook is willing to - and will carry out - changing incentives to align to privacy. Step 1: Apologize Step 2: Offer a real change. Neither is happening.
- SquareWheel 8y ago
  >making statements about privacy directly to the people you insulted previously I'm sure those kids from Harvard have gotten over it by now.
g45y45 8y ago
And yet we question if MZ ever actually grew up -- he was thrown into a world he did not understand with millions and billions of dollars. I don't believed he has changed, and I don't believe facebookers who are programmed to elicit this response to this talking point. Its so much more than a throw away comment, it speaks to his entire strategy for privacy and respect for users/society, both then, and now.

3 ms·

I'm sure I said plenty of dumb things when I was a teenager. There has to be a statute of limitations on these things.

by SquareWheel 8y ago

I'm sure I said plenty of dumb things when I was a teenager. There has to be a statute of limitations on these things.

cloudsinthesky 8y ago
Are you now the CEO of a publicly traded company, making statements about privacy directly to the people you insulted previously, without even addressing the horrible insults you stated previously? > There has to be a statute of limitations on these things. On what things? How? Directly insulting someone, and then just ignoring that you did it - while asking for their trust, which you previously said someone was a "dumb fuck" for giving - isn't something people are going to forget out of politeness for some "statute of limitations". And lol, I just asked for an apology, not for him to be in prison or something. It's for his benefit - I'm offering some advice: if he wants trust, the place he has to start is by apologizing and asking for forgiveness first. Nothing else will mean anything. If Mark wants more money, and he wants trust to get there, he should apologize clearly and explain why he has changed. He should also demonstrate that Facebook is willing to - and will carry out - changing incentives to align to privacy. Step 1: Apologize Step 2: Offer a real change. Neither is happening.
- SquareWheel 8y ago
  >making statements about privacy directly to the people you insulted previously I'm sure those kids from Harvard have gotten over it by now.
g45y45 8y ago
And yet we question if MZ ever actually grew up -- he was thrown into a world he did not understand with millions and billions of dollars. I don't believed he has changed, and I don't believe facebookers who are programmed to elicit this response to this talking point. Its so much more than a throw away comment, it speaks to his entire strategy for privacy and respect for users/society, both then, and now.