For this third discussion thread, I want you to share your perspectives on the two-part PBS FRONT LINE documentary The Facebook Dilemma (https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/film/facebook-dilemma/ ) by answering the following questions (including the sub-questions for each question):
Question 1) What does Facebook's mantra, 'Move Fast and Break Things' mean? How did the origins of Facebook foreshadow the problems the company would later face in its handling of its users' data? What were some of the privacy and security concerns that former (and current) employees of Facebook expressed to Mark Zuckerberg and other members of the company? What was Facebook's response? Do you think that Facebook properly or improperly address those privacy concerns - explain why or why not.
(Response to all sub-questions that make up Question #1 must have a minimum 150 word count)
Question 2) According to the documentary, what was the motive for Facebook making the controversial decision to monetize its users' data. and what were the consequences? What complications have emerged in Facebook's approach to content moderation, particularly in countries outside the United States? What is revealed about Facebook's role in propagating unsubstantiated information across the United States and the rest of the world?
(Response to all sub-questions that make up Question #2 must have a minimum 150 word count)
Question 3) What was your perception of Facebook prior to watching to the documentary? Did the documentary confirm and/or change your perceptions of the social network, and its leadership? Explain why.