In the digital world where transparency is somehow opaque, privacy concerned people are forced to believe that privacy simply doesn't exist.
If ever privacy still exist, there should be a law that governs it.
This is to ensure that privacy is in place by controlling how companies gather, store and use user data, to either target users with ads, improving experience, allowing personalization, or anything in between.
The world of computing has advanced faster due to the fact that Artificial Intelligence changes the may machines "learn".
But still, computers couldn't be as smart as humans.
A baby, for example, can learn the concept of when he/she learns to walk and fall. When falling does hurt, the baby will learn and try to not fall again. This learning process flows quickly, in ways that computers couldn't achieve.
Facebook is the giant of the web, there is no doubt about it. But its huge influence over the culture and the internet has its own consequences.
With concerns about privacy and how Facebook manages and use all of its users' information, people all over the world, including governments, are criticizing the company. This time, Facebook is having another 'hater', who is none other than Apple's very own co-founder.
The rivalry between Microsoft and Apple can be dated back to the early days the two companies were founded.
The two walked different paths, with the former creating products that cheap and abundance, the later opt for richly engineered, but expensive experience.
In the modern days of computing, people have been accustomed to plugging in a mouse, a smartphone, or a thumb drive using a USB. Despite being a universal plug, plugging in the plug requires efforts.
In most cases, users of USB would get it wrong in the first time, and need to flip the plug around to make it slide in. In other cases, it can also be maddening difficulty to plug it in correctly, despite having it positioned in the correct orientation.
The internet has given everybody new ways to discover things, learn from others, and make money from the economy.
But with the fact that most of the web is conquered by the likes of Google and Facebook, people just don't realize that pretty much everything they do online is being tracked. That according to DuckDuckGo CEO Gabriel Weinberg.
One of the very best things in life is when people have a choice to choose what they want to do in life.
In work for example, people that have the option to work wherever they want, as long as they are qualified, can be regarded as a gift. But it's the love for work that takes it to another level. There is even a quote that says:
Social media networks are literally those that power the flow of contents. The make the web a lot more interesting, by encouraging sharing and content creation. This is something that is otherwise difficult if not impossible to achieve.
While social media networks are used by almost everyone around the world, they have at least one big hater.
And that is none other than Linus Torvalds.
As the largest social media network on the web, Facebook has caught a lot of attention.
Besides due to having the largest database of people and their networks of friends, as well as activities, interest, mobility, demography and much much more, Facebook has also faced criticisms concerning user privacy, and it's ability to influence people.
Facebook has signaled some openness to regulations, and it's making things even clearer.
To most people, nuclear weapons and Artificial Intelligence are two separate and distinct things.
To them, nuclear weapons are considered the source of international political debates, the thing that countries use to showcase their military prowess over others. And for the latter, AIs, they are just those smart things inside computers and smartphones that can play games, recognize people's faces, and sort the works on internet services.