This link has been bookmarked by 14 people . It was first bookmarked on 07 Nov 2008, by Matt Kramer.
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23 Sep 11
Alan Vonlanthen“I would expect that next year, people will share twice as much information as they share this year, and next year, they will be sharing twice as much as they did the year before,”
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30 Aug 11
E Kissling"“I would expect that next year, people will share twice as much information as they share this year, and next year, they will be sharing twice as much as they did the year before,” "
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07 Jul 11
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16 Apr 11
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“I would expect that next year, people will share twice as much information as they share this year, and next year, they will be sharing twice as much as they did the year before,” he said. “That means that people are using Facebook, and the applications and the ecosystem, more and more.”
Call it Zuckerberg’s Law.
Mr. Zuckerberg is too low-key to compare his observation to the law first articulated by Gordon E. Moore, the co-founder of Intel, that the number of transistors on a chip doubles every two years.
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29 Sep 09
Karolina MolkaZuckerberg the founder of Facebook predicts that people will share more information naturally in the future.
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11 Nov 08
paul jones“I would expect that next year, people will share twice as much information as they share this year, and next year, they will be sharing twice as much as they did the year before,” he said. “That means that people are using Facebook, and the applications
facebook web2.0 socialsoftware sharing socialnetworking socialnetwork jomc449
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10 Nov 08
Karl WabstOn stage at the Web 2.0 Summit on Thursday, Mark Zuckerberg, the chief executive of Facebook, was cheerfully unruffled.
Mr. Zuckerberg pinned his optimism on a change in behavior among Internet users: that they are ever more willing to tell others what they are doing, who their friends are, and even what they look like as they crawl home from the fraternity party. -
09 Nov 08
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“I would expect that next year, people will share twice as much information as they share this year, and next year, they will be sharing twice as much as they did the year before,” he said. “That means that people are using Facebook, and the applications and the ecosystem, more and more.”
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Call it Zuckerberg’s Law.
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07 Nov 08
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Matt KramerOn stage at the Web 2.0 Summit Thursday, Mark Zuckerberg, the chief executive of Facebook, was cheerfully unruffled.
Mr. Zuckerberg pinned his optimism on a change in behavior among Internet users: that they are ever more willing to tell others what they are doing, who their friends are, and even what they look like as they crawl home from the frat party.
“I would expect that next year, people will share twice as much information as they share this year, and next year, they will be sharing twice as much as they did the year before,” he said. “That means that people are using Facebook, and the applications and the ecosystem, more and more.”
Call it Zuckerberg’s Law.
Mr. Zuckerberg is too low-key to compare his observation to the law first articulated by Gordon E. Moore, the co-founder of Intel, that the number of transistors on a chip doubles every two years.
But if it turns out to be accurate, Mr. Zuckerberg’s prediction may turn out to be just as important to society.
And if Facebook is even half as good at exploiting Zuckerberg’s Law as Intel was at exploiting Moore’s Law, Mr. Zuckerberg will be a very happy man indeed.
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Advertising and E-Commerce, Internet, People, Silicon Valley, Start-Ups, Technology and Society, Facebook, information sharing, Mark Zuckerberg, social networking, Zuckerberg's Law
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15 Comments
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1. November 6, 2008 7:49 pm Link
*silly kids*
— Dawny Chambers
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2. November 6, 2008 7:53 pm Link
Unfortunately for Facebook, Inc., Mark’s “law” as described here doesn’t hold up under even cursory scrutiny. The amount of information that people are willing to share looks more like a parabolic arc, with the peak during the middle of college for most people. With the way profiles are structured on Facebook, at least, once job interviews start t
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