For someone whose entire fortune depends on maria sharapova eroticismonline advertising, Mark Zuckerberg sure is reluctant to talk about it.
Over the course of his Tuesday testimony in front of a joint hearing of the Senate Judiciary and Commerce Committees, Facebook's CEO was asked by Sen. Roger Wicker (R-Miss.) whether or not the company can track users even when they have logged out of the service.
"There have been reports that Facebook can tracks a user's internet browsing activity even after that user has logged off of the Facebook platform," stated Senator Wicker. "Can you confirm whether or not this is true?"
The company can, of course, track non-users of its platform via social plugins and cookies. In February of this year a Belgium court ruled that this practice was illegal. And in 2015, a group of researchers stated "Facebook users who are logged-out from Facebook are still being tracked through the social plug-ins."
But Zuckerberg didn't feel like talking about this, apparently.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
"Senator, I want to make sure I get this accurate so it would probably be better to have my team follow up afterwards," he replied.
"You don't know," asked Wicker.
"I know that people use cookies on the internet, and that you can probably correlate activity between, um, between sessions," responded Zuckerberg. "We do that for a number of reasons, including security and including measuring ads to make sure that the ad experiences are the most effective."
So Zuckerberg said his company correlates activity between sessions, but he didn't get into the specifics of what exactly that means. Does that mean activity taking place between sessions, i.e. when a users is logged out? It's not exactly clear what he was getting at, which was maybe the point.
What we do know, however, is that in July of 2017 a U.S. judge dismissed a case claiming that Facebook was tracking users after they had logged out. Specifically, reported The Guardian at the time, judge Edward Davila dismissed the case because the company's "intrusion could have easily been blocked, but plaintiffs chose not to do so.”
In other words, the judge didn't say Facebook wasn't doing it, but rather that it the plaintiffs could have prevented it.
So that appears to be your answer, Senator Wicker. Figure it out, and stop it, on your own.
Topics Facebook Social Media
Best smart scale deal: Save over $25 on Renpho Smart Scale
Kylie Jenner singing 'rise and shine' to wake up her daughter is a bop
Don't use any THC vaping product, FDA warns
Apple HomePod 2 unveiled with a faster chip and better sound quality
CES 2025: Everything to expect
'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for January 21
UK government ditches 'porn block'. What happens now?
Donald Trump Jr. delivered a stunning self
Hands on with Lenovo's 'rollable' display laptop at CES 2025
CNET pauses its controversial AI
Elon Musk told Donald Trump what to do about the Paris Climate Agreement
Google might be making its own version of Apple's AirTags
Twitter blocked third
Boris Johnson will need some ice to recover from this woman's ruthless burn
Best Presidents' Day deal: Save $44 on Fitbit Charge 6
Apple HomePod 2 unveiled with a faster chip and better sound quality
This developer used ChatGPT’s brain to build a super
Trump's letter to Turkish president is so ridiculous people didn't believe it was real
Moto Z Battery Beast: Mod Delivers Best in Class Smartphone Battery Life
How to enable quiet mode on Instagram
Closeup snowflake photos help you appreciate the beauty of snowRNC tried, and failed, to insult Obama in its website code'Swatting' comes to its terrible, predictable culmination as man reportedly dies'The Last Jedi' soars past $1 billion at the global box officeTech companies need to stop making gadgets look like trash cansBono thinks music got 'very girly' and it's been great knowing you dudeMom, who is sadly not our mom, crochets 'Golden Girls' cast for son's Christmas10 albums turning 10 years old in 2018Lin Manuel Miranda's corny New Year's blessing is what we needMark Hamill 'regrets' sharing his doubts about 'The Last Jedi'Vin Diesel named topFacebook shuts down Ramzan Kadyrov's accounts after U.S. sanctionsLorde's cancelled Israel show sparks meeting request with ambassadorUber is selling its autoApple issues apology for slowing old iPhones downWelcome to the best week of the damn year and it's all thanks to podcastsThe definitive countdown of the best 'Carpool Karaoke' episodes of 2017Everything you need to know about the internet's new obsession with eating Tide podsVin Diesel named topWorld's top Go player to challenge AI programs at Chinese competition Nintendo is about to reveal NX, its next gaming system Spotting the Trump Twitter bots is harder than it seems Lady Gaga and Mark Ronson clap back at Patrick Carney's trash talk This one GIF perfectly sums up the final presidential debate Google will make it easy for Airtel, Vodafone users in India to buy paid apps with carrier billing Rihanna approves of this teen's perfect Rihanna costume Today in Trump mockery: The return of the ‘short The internet was not pleased with Donald Trump's 'bad hombres' comment Ivanka Trump speaks out about her father's remarks toward women China's LeEco prepares to take over the U.S. with phones, TVs and cars Snapchat and Bitmoji team up to celebrate Halloween Woman made the best personalized Renaissance paintings for her sister's birthday Amy Schumer 'apologizes' to Florida Trump fans with an open letter Check out SMOSH poke fun at Donald Trump in new series 'The Big What If' How to see if your Samsung Galaxy phone's working properly Debate guests pretty much used as pawns in presidential election Londoner leaves notes for strangers to make their commutes bearable In the stuff of nightmares, Robocop is coming to life Typhoon Haima strikes the Philippines as a Category 4 storm Sheryl Crow and her friends have had it with the long election cycle
1.59s , 8264.1171875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【maria sharapova eroticism】,Warmth Information Network