When Mark Zuckerberg Mentioned Privateness, He Didn’t Imply Privateness From Fb

Make no mistake: The elemental premise of Fb’s industry—amassing extra knowledge about us with a purpose to succeed in us with more-targeted and efficient promoting—will keep the similar, writes Christopher Mims.
Make no mistake: The fundamental premise of Facebook’s business—gathering more data about us in order to reach us with more-targeted and effective advertising—will stay the same, writes Christopher Mims.Original article
Author: Wsj

WSJ online coverage of breaking news and current headlines from the US and around the world. Top stories, photos, videos, detailed analysis and in-depth reporting.

Wsj has recently written 10 articles on similar topics including :
  1. "Fiat Chrysler‘s pursuit of a merger with Renault is the latest deal motivated by corporate executives’ desire to avoid becoming the next Blockbuster Video". (May 29, 2019)
  2. "The chemical industry is considered a critical piece of U.S. infrastructure. But federal cybersecurity standards for the sector havent been updated in a decade, leaving it at risk for devastating cyberattacks, according to a new assessment from the Government Accountability Office". (May 22, 2020)
  3. "Ryan Kaji made his name opening toys in YouTube videos, amassing 23 million subscribers to his Ryans World channel and more than $20 million a year in advertising revenue". (December 23, 2019)
  4. "TikTok, as a deal with Oracle nears, is working to settle a privacy suit filed on behalf of users as young as eight years old, WSJ Pros David Uberti reports. The complaints claim that TikTok sends user data to Chinese servers and improperly collects voiceprints and face geometry scans to recommend content based on users age, race and physical attractiveness". (September 15, 2020)
  5. "Companies in the commercial trucking and hauling industry in the European Union and some parts of Asia are under pressure to improve safeguards against cyberattacks to comply with a new United Nations regulation, WSJ Pros Catherine Stupp reports from Brussels". (September 14, 2020)
  6. "Facebook banned an array of personalities whose views it deemed too inflammatory to be shared on its social network, including Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, far-right talk-show host Alex Jones and conservative Jewish activist Laura Loomer". (May 2, 2019)
  7. "Colleges are turning to the corporate-marketing playbook to better identify and appeal to prospective adult students, crunching consumer databases to tailor their pitches". (July 14, 2018)
  8. "With a power move against two of its biggest rivals, Apple reminded the world what power it has over not only other major companies, but anyone using an iPhone". (February 2, 2019)
  9. "A recent cyberattack on one of Freddie Macs vendors showed how large organizations are vulnerable to breaches targeted not only at themselves but also at companies they hire, WSJ Pros Elaine Chen reports. Loan application information was on the vendors system hit by a ransomware attack, prompting Freddie Mac to warn borrowers and regulators about the compromise". (July 21, 2020)
  10. "Facebook and Twitter have taken different stances on moderating President Trump on their platforms. It's the latest controversy in an ongoing debate about the responsibility tech companies have in policing speech online". (June 8, 2020)
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