[ad_1]
<div id = "firstBodyDiv" data-bind-html-content-type = "article" data-bind-html-compile = "article.body" data-first-article-body = "
As a speaker at the program Computer Science 181Semester dedicated to the social impact and ethical responsibilities of companies Technology, Noted Acton (47 years), A graduate of Stanford University, following his decision to sell Watsab for Facebook in 2014.
After the sale, Acton continued And the co-founder Jean-Com In "Supervision" On the works WatsabUnder the umbrella of Facebook.
Regarding the sale to Facebook, Acton said he and Jancom were fed up, planning to continue their business, while offering a way to diversify revenue.
Acton wanted to continue to impose a small fee on users of the Wattasab application, as the company did in its infancy, as part of its vision to offer a physical alternative to Facebook ads that analyze user data and data. offer to advertisers.
Acton and Gencom hoped that their goal would be achieved without compromising the privacy and security of users, unlike Facebook, which encouraged users to remove the application.
Acton said, "Watsab's vision was this: we will give you the service for a year for a dollar.These are not extraordinary profits, and if you had a billion users … you would get $ 1 billion in revenue per year – that's what Google does not want or Facebook – both companies want billions of dollars. "
But what he moved the site "Bazvid" American Conversation on Acton Program Computer Science 181 did not specify the details of the decision, nor did it ask Google or Facebook to lobby for Wattab's revenue plan to be halted.
A spokesman for Watsab declined to comment on Acton's remarks and instead warned "Buzzid News" to a blog published by the company when the one-dollar tax was abolished in 2016.
The change of ownership of Watsab has led Acton and Jancom to move away from the decision-making process, with Watasab owned by shareholders and Mark Zuckerberg, chief executive of Facebook.
But Acton left in November 2017 after more than three years in the company after tensions over the ads on the messaging platform, to which he and Jan Kom were strongly opposed.
While Jean-Com announced that he would leave Facebook In April, he said he did not agree with the company's plans to invest in Wattab and its approach to data protection and user privacy.
">
As a speaker at the program Computer Science 181A semester devoted to the social impact and ethical responsibilities of technology companies, said Acton (47 years), A graduate of Stanford University, following his decision to sell Watsab for Facebook in 2014.
After the sale, Acton continued And the co-founder Jean-Com Under the "supervision" of the work of Watsab, under the auspices of Facebook.
Regarding the sale to Facebook, Acton said he and Jancom were fed up, planning to continue their business, while offering a way to diversify revenue.
Acton wanted to continue to impose a small fee on users of the Wattasab application, as the company did in its infancy, as part of its vision to offer a physical alternative to Facebook ads that analyze user data and data. offer to advertisers.
Acton and Gencom hoped that their goal would be achieved without compromising the privacy and security of users, unlike Facebook, which encouraged users to remove the application.
"Watsab's vision was this: we're going to give you a year's worth of service for $ 1. That was not an unusual profit, and if you have 1 billion users … you get 1 billion dollars of revenue every year, "said Acton. You want billions of dollars. "
But what he quoted from the American "Buzzidid" website is about Acton in Program Computer Science 181 did not specify the details of the decision, nor did it ask Google or Facebook to lobby for Wattab's revenue plan to be halted.
A spokesman for Watsab declined to comment on Acton's remarks and warned Buzzhead News of a blog published by the company when the one-dollar tax was abolished in 2016.
The change of ownership of Watsab has led Acton and Jancom to move away from the decision-making process, with Watasab owned by shareholders and Mark Zuckerberg, chief executive of Facebook.
But Acton left in November 2017 after more than three years in the company after tensions over the ads on the messaging platform, to which he and Jan Kom were strongly opposed.
Although Jean-Com announced that he would leave Facebook in April, reports that he disagreed with the company's plans to invest in Wattab and its approach to user data and privacy.
