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Facebook’s pivot to privacy now making a little more sense https://t.co/pkptcD5wb4
— Ryan McCarthy (@mccarthyryanj) March 13, 2019
FYI: “The Cambridge [Analytica] investigation, still active, is being run by prosecutors from the Northern District of California. One former Cambridge employee said investigators questioned him as recently as late February.” https://t.co/6RxWdYqqqq
— Peter Jukes (@peterjukes) March 14, 2019
“A grand jury subpoenaed records from at least two prominent makers of smartphones and other devices... Both companies had ... broad access to the personal information of hundreds of millions of its users” https://t.co/fkB9KOPQPa
— Margarita Noriega (@margarita) March 13, 2019
"We have a responsibility to protect your information. If we can’t, we don’t deserve it."
— Noah Shachtman (@NoahShachtman) March 13, 2019
-- Mark Zuckerberghttps://t.co/mr8Ubxr9EV
Facebook: these data-sharing deals were routine partnerships
— Karissa Bell (@karissabe) March 13, 2019
Feds: .....
TLDR: Facebook now dealing with a *criminal investigation* into data sharing https://t.co/K0WmzuzPUU
So is Facebook just busy burning it all down today? https://t.co/zPc7Z65m13
— karrinina (@karrinina) March 13, 2019
OMG. The Eastern District of New York has impaneled a Grand Jury into Facebook's data deals.
— WitnessNow (@Peaceful_411) March 13, 2019
https://t.co/mTDFtwhs9r
It's already been reported that there are ongoing federal investigations, incl. by the Dept of Justice. As we’ve said, we're cooperating w/ investigators and take those probes seriously. We've provided public testimony, answered questions, and pledged that we'll continue to do so https://t.co/v3QkokZq2p
— Facebook Newsroom (@fbnewsroom) March 14, 2019
BOOM: Facebook’s data deals are under criminal investigation related to #CambridgeAnalytica
— David Carroll ? (@profcarroll) March 13, 2019
(Yet to be reported anywhere: Cambridge Analytica's insolvency administrator is being taken to court in UK on Monday by me.) https://t.co/RlKArgZdpq
Last weekend, I asked @ewarren to speculate: Should Facebook be investigated criminally?
— Anand Giridharadas (@AnandWrites) March 13, 2019
It’s no longer speculation.https://t.co/ufUl5Dl1Tz
?Federal prosecutors are conducting a CRIMINAL investigation into data deals #Facebook struck with tech companies that gave them broad access to user data, sometimes without consent.
— Dr. Dena Grayson (@DrDenaGrayson) March 13, 2019
A grand jury in NY has subpoenaed at least 2 smartphone makers.?https://t.co/JrYmADX1Ac
Great cover from Bloomberg Business Week.
— Antonio Vieira Santos ??♂️#HM19 #Digitalization (@akwyz) March 14, 2019
Facebook Is Finding Out How Hard It Is to Clean Up Toxic Content.https://t.co/Zmzoa90gUZ@DrJDrooghaag @jdelacruz_IoT @Kevin_Jackson @digitalcloudgal @sarbjeetjohal @grattongirl @grattonboy @MHiesboeck @cybersecboardrm @jeffkagan pic.twitter.com/UKRfGrjVxr
“People were literally dying, and Facebook didn’t care." Great story on Zuckerberg's ongoing crisis-management failures, from @sarahfrier https://t.co/5Zj5sRCSXx pic.twitter.com/3yLZZEgbkO
— Austin Carr (@AustinCarr) March 14, 2019
'Recently, @sanjanah's group warned in a blog post that @facebook was too close with the country’s government, exchanging gifts and gaining favor with officials who’ve also been accused of spreading misinformation for political purposes.'https://t.co/65vZW3IpnV #lka #srilanka
— CPA Sri Lanka (@CPASL) March 14, 2019
Sorry. #sorryhttps://t.co/gYTapuMJse pic.twitter.com/pFiuZijrQJ
— Jim Aley (@jimaley) March 14, 2019
? Is it too late now to say sorry? ?https://t.co/BeCv42CGoN pic.twitter.com/1sdD4BNWS9
— Beth Ponsot (@bponsot) March 14, 2019
This @Bloomberg cover image https://t.co/3JPgiWjZyO pic.twitter.com/8wLdyxGlQx
— Matt Navarra (@MattNavarra) March 14, 2019
Fantastisk cover https://t.co/HRr4LutoS0 pic.twitter.com/w1R4lRSBVC
— Bjarne Panduro Tveskov (@tveskov) March 14, 2019
What if it's simply not possible to set sensible rules and enforce them in a space for 2.7 billion people? (Especially when the lawmaker & enforcer is the same company, and it ignores problems.)
— Shira Ovide (@ShiraOvide) March 14, 2019
Read this by @sarahfrier https://t.co/eK3zc42Si2
As Massive Outage Plagues Facebook, Telegram Welcomes Millions of New Users https://t.co/hvoVKydUHY
— Tactical Tech (@Info_Activism) March 14, 2019
우리는 싸이월드와 프리챌을 목격했기 때문에, 소셜의 위기는 새벽처럼 찾아온다는 것도 알고 있습니다...만, 페이스북은 API 플랫폼이고, 이미 인수를 통한 ‘헷지’를 여기저기 잘해놔 겹겹이 세상을 덮고 있어서 아직 깊은 밤.
— Goodhyun 김국현 (@goodhyun) March 15, 2019
https://t.co/Piyqky2nF6
Cover of new Bloomberg Businessweek @BW. Cover story wrote tech reporter @sarahfrier - https://t.co/2miQrpc7bO pic.twitter.com/ePaWJakA1R
— Filip Struhárik (@filip_struharik) March 15, 2019
You can read the actual cover story below. It succinctly summarizes FB crises mgmt "the overreaching concern of...critics around the world is that Facebook is more interested in fixing the perception about its problems than the actual problems themselves" https://t.co/048nb9xiGA
— Dare Obasanjo (@Carnage4Life) March 15, 2019
Facebook: do whatever you want, then apologize, and continue doing whatever you want: The Apology Machine. https://t.co/Bqcv4kWwrK pic.twitter.com/fIvjpH5Spj
— Marc Worrell ? (@mworrell) March 15, 2019
Sensational cover, to go with a great story. https://t.co/SNFlXNOtHE pic.twitter.com/KlbtSkscBj
— Xand Venturas (@XandVenturas) March 15, 2019
Compelling new article on #Facebook by @sarahfrier on @business https://t.co/sGAJRdhmfk raises a number of vital points. Ref's PR by @CPASL on company's bizarre behaviour in #srilanka just after 2018's constitutional crisis https://t.co/K6z1zCeglH #lka pic.twitter.com/GuuFnyVUyH
— Sanjana Hattotuwa (@sanjanah) March 14, 2019