Facebook has been making headlines,povesti erotice cu poze but not for anything good. The world's largest social network is in the spotlight over Russia's interference with the 2016 U.S. election.
SEE ALSO: Zuckerberg fires back at Trump over Facebook’s role in the U.S. electionAlex Stamos, Facebook's chief security officer, seems to think the media's characterization of his social network's connection to Russia interference is unfair, and he expressed his frustrations Saturday via a tweetstorm:
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Yes, that's right. A Facebook executive went to Twitter, a competing social network, to share what he thinks journalists need to do better:
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Of course, using Twitter shouldn't be too surprising for the task he had in mind. Many journalists are some of Twitter's most active users, sharing their stories on the platform on a daily basis and checking it every day for their own news discovery. "Media Twitter" is the term for journalists chatting amongst themselves on the network, instead of, you know, reporting on other matters.
Stamos's move to speak so frankly on Twitter was peculiar for Facebook, which is typically a very secretive company in regards to strategy and upcoming projects. Even though CEO Mark Zuckerberg speaks openly about the company's plans in weekly all-hands meetings with employees, very little of it leaks.
“If we’re going to have this open culture, there’s a little bit of a pact [around not leaking secrets],” a former employee told Recode.
Executives may talk to some reporters, but they are typically accompanied by a public relations representative. Things have gotten tough for Facebook over the last month, however, ever since the company went public with the news that Russia-linked accounts purchased 3,000 ads, worth more than $100,000, during the 2016 election.
While we now know that Russia-linked accounts also leveraged Google and Twitter to spread propaganda, Facebook has taken a lot of the heat in the press as outlets report new developments seemingly daily about what the ads contained. Facebook has shared the ads and other information with Robert Mueller's special investigation on the Russian interference and with Congress. But the company has declined to share the information with the public.
Despite his company's lack of transparency, Stamos wants journalists to do better and be wary of their own biases.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
It wasn't just Stamos. Andrew Bosworth, an early Facebook employee who is credited with creating News Feed and now oversees the hardware and artificial intelligence work at the company, also chimed in on Twitter Saturday. He responded to journalists publicly and also spoke via direct message with reporters such as myself.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
"We could talk on FB but very few journos there! Gotta go where the journalists are I think," Bosworth sent to me via a Twitter direct message Saturday after I tweeted:
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
When I then asked if the decision to tweet Saturday was a planned strategy by Stamos and other execs or "just done on a whim," Bosworth asked to move the conversation to "off the record," which I declined.
Well, at least someone is using Twitter other than this guy.
Topics Facebook Social Media X/Twitter Elections Politics
Tips for Playing PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds
How to survive Valentine's Day when you're heartbroken
A hedgehog blown up 'like a beach ball' was popped in life
Trump who? Tech giants join massive effort to uphold Paris Agreement
Did Elon Musk push former FAA leader out? Trump admin responds after deadly plane crash
NYT Connections hints and answers for February 1: Tips to solve 'Connections' #601.
HP Touchscreen Laptop deal: Get $240 off at Best Buy
Golden State Warriors vs. Los Angeles Lakers 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
Trump's foreign aid freeze halts funding for digital diplomacy bureau
They met on Tumblr, and their relationship outlasted their accounts
Trump praises storm response as historic disaster unfolds in Houston
We'll always, er, sorta, have the Paris Climate Agreement
Trump who? Tech giants join massive effort to uphold Paris Agreement
Tips for Playing PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds
Use Your Gaming Laptop and Play On Battery Power? Is It Possible?
NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 15: Tips to solve Connections #145
Assassin's Creed Origins: How Heavy is It on Your CPU?
Best LG B4 OLED TV deal: Save $200 at Best Buy
Tips for Playing PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds
Super Bowl LIX livestream: Watch Eagles vs Chiefs on Tubi
Glass phones are about to get really, really coolMcDonald's is ditching plastic straws in Australia tooElon Musk apologizes for his 'pedo' comment to Thai cave diverRep. Coffman is backing the Democratic bill to save Net NeutralityBrands will be able to bid on custom Olympics ads in real timeRobotic vacuum with camera is vulnerable to hackersElon Musk apologizes for his 'pedo' comment to Thai cave diverXiaomi Mi Max 3 is a phone for people with enormous handsThis glorious Instagram puts Timothée Chalamet into famous paintingsJustin Bieber impersonates Miley Cyrus in a brainHow Phish fans helped the band become streaming pioneersTrespassing child just really wants to hug neighbor's big dogJoaquin Phoenix's standalone Joker origin movie gets a release dateWatch this biker pull a dangerous stunt during the Tour de France'Pose' should probably not bring Evan Peters back for Season 2This Londoner's attempt to drive through a heavily flooded road didn't end wellHands on with 'Harvest Moon' creator's adorable 'Little Dragon Cafe'Here's a first look at Helena Bonham Carter in 'The Crown' Season 39 things you absolutely do not need to bring to collegeResearcher discovers Venmo exposes 'an alarming amount' of personal data in public API Books for Readers, Nonreaders by Sadie Stein Joe Biden spent the first debate staring into the camera like Jim Halpert October Surprise; or, How to Follow a Perfect Season by James Santel This 'Succession' line gave a sneaky clue as to who would end up as CEO Zagat, Library Science, Cheap Thrills by Sadie Stein Build the TOTK hoverbike using these easy steps Cossacks and Clowns and Bears, Oh My! by Sophie Pinkham 'Barry' Season 4 ending explained: One last Dead Authors at Fashion Week: Part 5 by Katherine Bernard Open Sesame by Joshua Cohen 'Succession' Season 4 ending explained: Who's the new CEO? How to have mind 'Succession' Season 4: The most WTF quotes Poetic Prescriptions, Banished Words by Sadie Stein Doyle’s Journals, Rowling’s House by Sadie Stein 'Doomswiping' is the latest pandemic coping mechanism Tiny Books, Wuthering Napa by Sadie Stein Meeting Joan Didion by Lucy McKeon The Modern Monastery: Pussy Riot in Prison by Casey N. Cep Mo Yan Wins the Nobel Prize for Literature by Sadie Stein
2.55s , 10194.7578125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【povesti erotice cu poze】,Charm Information Network