NYTimes Techಪರಿಶೀಲಿಸಿದ ಖಾತೆ

“We’re in an unprecedented situation in history in the sense that nobody knows what the basics about how the world will look like in 20 or 30 years”http://nyti.ms/2u2nWv1 

Welcome to Mars, an exclusive three-day conference in the California desert run by Amazon and its founder, Jeff Bezos, for some of the world’s most successful geeks.http://nyti.ms/2G2eR6X 

Facebook’s chief executive, Mark Zuckerberg, spoke with @kevinroose @sheeraf about data privacy of users, Cambridge Analytica and the company’s next steps.http://nyti.ms/2pArtfx 

“The question is, ‘What are you loyal to?’ Are you more loyal to your company. Or are you more loyal to protecting the fabric of our society?”http://nyti.ms/2GcbTA5 

An anti-Facebook tweet this week by Brian Acton, one of the creators of WhatsApp, captured a moment in the tech industry when even some of its most prominent people are publicly calling for changehttp://nyti.ms/2G0RM4y 

A final message before deleting a Facebook account ... “See everyone in the real world.”http://nyti.ms/2pvPGCN 

Want to #deletefacebook? The social network may be too large to truly quit. @bxchen answers questions from readers who are contemplating deactivation.http://nyti.ms/2FRnPrt 

“This was a breach of trust between Kogan, Cambridge Analytica and Facebook,” Mark Zuckerberg wrote. “But it was also a breach of trust between Facebook and the people who share their data"http://nyti.ms/2FXK1wd 

“This is clearly illegal activity. It was happening online. But I think in the future, tech companies have to understand that it’s not the wild West, and they have to exercise responsibility,” said Senator John Thunehttp://nyti.ms/2pwuIUp 

Brian Acton, one of the creators of WhatsApp, sold his company to the internet giant for $19 billion. Now he’s telling people to “#deletefacebook.”http://nyti.ms/2DKJ2xs 

“I’m not going to give them my engagement clicks,” she said. But she is keeping the messaging function open for professional purposes and will continue using Instagram.http://nyti.ms/2GelqGU 

"Whenever there’s an issue where someone’s data gets passed to someone who the rules of the system shouldn’t have allowed it to, that’s rightfully a big issue and deserves to be a big uproar," said Mark Zuckerberg.http://nyti.ms/2G2gBNH 

“The idea that my data could be used for purposes that I expressly don’t want, that freaks me out.”http://nyti.ms/2pycfGL 

“They will no longer allow companies to profits from ads that make millions off the backs of exploited people.”http://nyti.ms/2FSMqwl 

“Nobody knows what’s going to happen,” said a lawyer who trades cryptocurrencies. “But the I.R.S. is the one agency you don’t want to mess with.”http://nyti.ms/2ptg7tw 

"Facebook is at one of those moments where everybody has to ask which side of history do you want to be on? The facts are not only indisputable, they’re not even complete. It’s going to get worse.”http://nyti.ms/2FTV1i2 

“There are just so many ways nowadays to stay in contact: phones, email, instant message, Gab, which is a social network that doesn’t censor anything. Facebook is more obsolete than people would think.”http://nyti.ms/2puVBZs 

There were reports as far back as 2015 that Cambridge Analytica had access to this data set. Why didn’t you suspend them then? See Mark Zuckerberg's answer.http://nyti.ms/2G1foGj