So consider this piece self-service, of sorts: this Article will be what I link to in future posts with the caveat, “I’m not talking about Facebook political issues today if you want my big-picture take follow this link.”Ī quick aside about timing: this post is being written the day after Frances Haugen appeared before Congress I’m not writing about her testimony specifically, as I felt it covered very little new ground. Word limits, though, are a thing - yes, even on the web - which means that one can never cover all of one’s bases in any one individual article.
This does, on one hand, provide for endless amounts of content, much of which, frankly, I would like to move on from it also means that writing about one aspect of Facebook is fraught with risk: just because you defend one aspect, or attack another, does not mean one is making a comment on the entirety of the corporate beast. So begins my about page, and there is no company that expands to fill the space afforded by that description quite like Facebook.
Stratechery provides analysis of the strategy and business side of technology and media, and the impact of technology on society.
