Comments
  1. WIREDSteven Levy2/12/2033 min
    15 reads6 comments
    9.3
    WIRED
    15 reads
    9.3
    You must read the article before you can comment on it.
    • Alexa4 years ago

      This is fantastic, a deeper look at this iconoclast of a founder and a hint of his personality and position. He's something else, that's for sure. And while I tend to err on the side of those who claim Facebook is doing quite a bit of harm, there is a lot of good in the connectivity. I can't imagine the mindset it takes to carry on as he does.

      • bill
        Top reader of all time
        4 years ago

        And while I tend to err on the side of those who claim Facebook is doing quite a bit of harm

        Lol, Why so diplomatic? Facebook’s the pits.

        • Karenz4 years ago

          I don’t feel that way about Facebook. When you don’t live near any of your kids and grandkids, it’s a great way to stay connected to their daily lives. I ignore most people's Political rants. I’m aware of the damage to our elections process and know that needs serious attention. I found this article’s glimpse into Zuckerberg’s vision and character absolutely fascinating. I’ve heard it said FB’s for the old—I may be living proof of that—unashamedly!

        • Alexa4 years ago

          hahaha, why stoop to the level of just trashing them...this isn't twitter ;P

          Honestly, though, it's hard to totally deny their value (and perhaps I have some guilt for how long I made great money doing Social Media Marketing ha) ...I can't deny some value, I've been able to connect with likeminded people all over the world (mostly thanks to Insta these days) and that, unfortunately, is Zuckerberg's domain too.

          • bill
            Top reader of all time
            4 years ago

            lol fair. And true.

    • Amittripathi4 years ago

      Such a delightfully written piece. The detail and the tone of the article makes it worth reading from beginning to the end. Facebook and Zuckerberg both are topics that evoke interest and fascination and this sneak peak into how things developed for them is a refreshing read.