Southern People Weekly: Zuckerberg's "face"

A computer whiz with interpersonal dissonance, creating the world's largest social network this reporter Xu Linling Mark Zuckerberg (Sina Science and Technology map) sex, film, real "Listen, you will be very successful, you will be rich." "But you've always thought that girls don't like you because you're a technical freak." I want you to know that it's not true--because you're a bastard!　　"No longer endure the endless quarrel, Erica grabbed Zack's shoulder, stared at him and said these words, and rode away." On the opening day of the October 1 New York Film Festival, millions of people saw how the 19-year-old Mark Zuckerberg was dumped by his ex-girlfriend at a bar.　　The drunken Zack went back to his dorm, and that night, he hacked into the Harvard database, put the illegally obtained pictures and names of girls in school on their website-facemash (smashing faces) and let the boys vote which one had more sexual appeal.　　Facemash's clicks were immediately more than 22,000 times.　　Overnight, this blatant and humiliating campaign of voting beauty made Zack notorious among the feminist groups in Harvard. The social network, directed by Fincher, tells the story of 19-year-old Harvard dropout Mark Zuckerberg and the world's largest social networking site, Facebook.　　Jessi Aisen, a budding new niche in the independent film industry, starred in Zack.　　"Social Network" after the release of North America, the first Zhou Yi 23 million U.S. dollars of revenue to the top of the box office, the second week is still 15.5 million U.S. dollars in the title, the first two weeks of the total box office has been close to 50 million dollars. "It's a story of genius, sex, friendship and betrayal."　　Ben Meitzsrich claimed that the film was adapted from his documentary novel "The Accidental Billionaire", by Allen Sokin as a screenwriter. On Facebook, Zack removed "The White House Heroes" from "My Favorite TV series"--that's what Allen Sokin. Zack once praised the play for "real life in Washington's power center". "I'm not going to see a movie." I know the real story. My story is not so dramatic. "Genius, Freak." In the Fall of 2002, Harvard University, Cambridge, entered a boy with curly hair and weird costumes.　　He used to wear a gray hoodie with a monkey logo printed on it--"programming monkeys." He looks a little bit stuck. He was always a bit abrupt in the crowd of the Friday campus party.　　In typical campus humor, Zack is the kind of computer geek with glasses that are thick as beer bottles. "He's like a robot"--he's been so judged by the people around him--"he's been programmed too much." "Indeed, he spoke at times like a network instant messenger--like a dial-tone noise, a dirty word, a condescending arrogance, always posing as a little more than you know."　　A strange mixture of shyness and hubris. This is Harvard, and no girl would like a clumsy, arrogant, sexually"Technical geek" with a weird feeling.　　Zack managed to join a Jewish-American club, and he was desperate to join the exclusive elite fraternity on campus. He put his nose on the window and looked at the cool World in the window. I'm going to surprise them, I deserve a better life. "Zack was born into a typical American middle-class family, a big man in the north of New York." Father Edward is a dentist and his mother is a psychiatrist.　　Zack has 3 sisters, he's the only son in the family. Like the Silicon Valley legends of Jobs and Bill Gates, he had a childhood obsession with computer technology. At the age of 10, Zack got his first computer and learned the basic language from his father. His parents found a software developer to give him a weekly class. Zack quickly made the governess feel tired-"the child is a prodigy and it is difficult to teach him anything." "When other boys are obsessed with computer games, Zack is obsessed with developing their own game programs," he said. Soon after, he went to a private university to graduate computer courses. In the first class, the instructor pointed at Zack and said to Edward, "You can't bring your child to the classroom." "At the age of 12, Zack developed a network communications software Zucknet, named after his father, to change the way the traditional receptionist informs patients, and children can send messages to each other via the computer," he said.　　This is the original version of the AOL communication software. One night, when sister Donna was working in front of her computer, a line of characters appeared on the screen: "The computer has a deadly virus that will explode in 30 seconds." Then the countdown begins. Donna ran up the stairs and yelled, "mark!　　"--of course, it's Zack's prank. On the elite boarding college, Zach and his friends designed a plug-in for a MP3 player that can identify the user's listening habits and automatically create playlists that match the user's taste. Software uploaded to the network, has been a lot of technical blog recommendations.　　Zack's talent began to attract the attention of big companies, AOL and Microsoft bought Synapse, to the computer prodigy threw an olive branch. He chose to go to Harvard to read psychology.　　One day, he would have surprised the Giants. Money, power taxis sped past the 101 freeway, lined with high-tech companies like Yahoo.　　Zack first came to Silicon Valley in January 2004 wearing a gray T-shirt printed with the word "hacker". "I thought maybe one day we could start a company," he said. That might not work at the time, but someday we will. "After hacking into the school database and being examined by the Harvard University, Zach became a Harvard celebrity," he said. A pair of twins named Winklevosses found him in preparation for a campus social networking site called Harvard Connection (later renamed CONNECTU).　　Zack promised to partner, responsible for the technical issues of the website. Zack has been slow to hand over the technical solutions of the site to collaboratorsIn fact, he has made up his mind to start his own website. In a pizza chain, Zack and his two roommates, Moscow, and Hughes, talk about future trends in technology: "It's obvious that everyone wants to be online and a huge network of social groups will be inevitable--and we expect that to happen."　　"They spent one weeks writing programs to position the site as a contact platform for Harvard alumni," he said. Facebook was officially launched in February 2004. It immediately swept through the Harvard campus. At the end of the month, more than half of Harvard undergraduates became registered users. Two months later, Facebook's influence has spread across all Ivy League colleges and other schools.　　By the end of 2004, its registered population had exceeded 1 million. This year, Harvard's most prestigious dropout returned to his alma mater to make a speech. Zack later said that it was Bill Gates ' words who decided to give up his studies and focus on running Facebook. "Gates encouraged us to use our spare time to do a project, and at that time, Harvard allowed students to suspend business. Gates joked that ' If Microsoft fails, I will return to Harvard '. "Soon, Zack and his friends have moved their growing business from Cambridge, Massachusetts, to Palo Alto, Calif., to run a website in a sublet apartment." There, an encounter with Napster co-founder Sien Park helped them win a meeting with Silicon Valley financiers, the co-founder of PayPal, the online money-transfer system, Peter Serre.　　Searle eventually became Facebook's first investor, investing 500,000 of dollars to make Facebook sail smoothly. Facebook continues to grow at an astonishing rate of expansion, which has caught the attention of more and more giants. In 2005, the media Rupert's MTV offered to buy Facebook for 74 million dollars. Then, Microsoft, Apple, a more than a higher purchase price.　　Yahoo reported a 100 million dollar price in 2006. When he was only 22 years old, he was the youngest billionaire in the world.　　He is determined to continue to run Facebook. This surprised Samuel, Yahoo's CEO: "I've never met anyone who would be indifferent to 100 million of dollars, let alone his age, in his early 20." He said to me-' It's not a price problem, it's my child, I want to keep running it, bigger it. "Money is never the chief concern of Zack."　　He still wears gray T-shirts, blue jeans, just rented a 4-bedroom house, feel too wasted. In fact, nothing could shake his ambition to establish and rule a new cyber empire. [Page] The world seems to be responding to him, and Facebook has become the world's largest social networking site. Today, at least one out of every 14 people has a Facebook account. In the October issue of "Vanity Fair" new Power List, Zack ranked first, ahead of jobs, goOgle leaders and Rupert Murdoch.　　Vanity Fair called Zack "our new Julius Caesar".　　Lie, betray a friend: How do you want to deal with that website (Harvard connetion)?　　Zack: I'm going to screw them!　　Probably this year.　　Screw them!　　As Facebook has been commercially successful, the former collaborators who have been left behind by Zack are no longer able to restrain themselves. "He stole our time, he stole our ideas, he stole our execution plan."　　The Winklevosses twin accused Zack of stealing their ideas with despicable means. From any angle, the Winklevosses brothers who come from a family are all the people who make Zack jealous and envious--tall, handsome, broad-shouldered, hot-burning Harvard Brotherhood members, powerful rowers, and the two brothers participated in the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing.　　They're all the dates that Harvard girls Dream of. The Winklevosses brothers filed a complaint with Harvard University. It finally came to the time when Harvard president Larry Summers was there.　　The former US Treasury secretary refused to intervene, and Zuckerberg's former collaborators eventually filed a lawsuit against the court. "Harvard connection is fundamentally different from Facebook," he argues: "They're dating sites, and we're a social networking system."　　"I'm afraid that's not true: after all, Facebook's legal team has proposed a 65 million-dollar settlement, though it's far from meeting the Winklevosses brothers ' claim that Facebook has deliberately misled them about the value of equities. For several years, Zach's entrepreneurial partners and friends parted with him.　　After leaving, they began to start their own network company. Perhaps, friends and bosses are inherently difficult to deal with multiple roles, not to mention the friend some uncomfortable bad habits-from the beginning of the creation of the Facebook site on every page is playing "Zach produced" logo. "All in all, it was the show that belonged to him alone.　　Said a former chum. When Facebook moved to Silicon Valley, the co-founder, Moscow, stayed in New York to raise money for the company. He and Zach started arguing about the company's strategic direction and personal contradictions. He was forced to fade out of the company's day-to-day management. Soon, the Moscow dimension found that its 30% stake in Facebook had been diluted to 0.03%.　　Rage, the Moscow Invid, took Zack to court.　　Most of the material in the social network comes from interviews with the Moscow Invid. In 2006, Sien Park was arrested by the police for harboring a card. In court, Zack made a bad statement against Parker. Under pressure from shareholders, Parker resigned as president of the Facebook post.　　Parker has always believed that Zack was the mastermind behind the insult, and the goal was to kick him out of the company's management.　　They call him Zack, Killer Zack. The philosophy of Xinkai　　When he was studying Latin in high school, Zack first read Aeneas.　　Zach was thrilled to recall Aeneas's conquest and his dream of "a city built on time and territory without boundaries."　　He likes to cite similar sentences, such as "Fortune Favors brave men", such as "Empires Without Borders". Sien Park, a former Facebook president, said: "He has a tendency to be an emperor, always obsessed with stories of the Ancient Greek Odyssey." "Facebook's business model relies on people's privacy, leaks and complete self-expression. If the more people are willing to show on the web, the more Facebook will be able to make more money from advertisers.　　To Zach's delight, his vision, business interests and personal philosophy are perfectly integrated. "I'm trying to make the world more open," Zack wrote in a personal introduction to the homepage. "In 2007, Zack announced the opening of Facebook as a platform, which means outside developers can use the site to develop applications." Since 2008, users can log in with their accounts, register for other sites, game systems, mobile devices, as they have created passports in the online world.　　A social gaming website is expected to make 500 million dollars in 2010 years, most of them from Facebook users. To achieve the dream of Empire, Zach's "subjects" will be forced to provide more personal information to Facebook and its business partners.　　Under the privacy policy of Facebook, which was modified in November 2009, unless you are willing to deal with a complex set of settings, the user's name, sex, photo, and friends will be made public by default. This immediately met with fierce opposition.　　The ACLU and the Electronic Privacy Information Center accuse Facebook of being extremely bad at destroying the social clout on which they are based. This is a confrontation between ideas and philosophies. Zack has repeatedly stressed that openness and transparency will make the world a better place. "We realize that people are going to keep blaming us on this topic, but we believe we're doing the right thing," he said. "In an increasingly open and transparent society, people will be held accountable for the consequences of their actions and more likely to be more accountable."　　"The world's trend is transparency and sharing," he said. "For a 26-year-old gold boy with a privileged and successful career, he certainly doesn't understand the need to keep something," says one blogger.　　"Is that so, Zack?"　　Transparency, openness, and sharing the social network test the sincerity of Zach's "openness" and "transparency" he preaches.　　Just as Bill Gates hates the film "The Pirates of the Valley", Steve, a journalist and biographer who hates to smell, digs his dark side, Zach has to face the past that is enough to embarrass him. Is the movie real?？ Ben Meitssecsolai likes to use stories to reproduce, to put together characters, to adjust dialogues. Perhaps, with his own observation and understanding, he pieced together the human "faces" of Zack and several other early founders.　　No one can deny that the basic factual framework of the film is beyond doubt. Zach and other Facebook executives flatly rejected the invitation from producer Scott Rudin, and then they asked Sony Studios to revise the screenplay and were rejected.　　Then they rejected the "social network" to make movie announcements on Facebook. Now, he must distinguish himself from the screen-insecure, sexually excited young conspiracy.　　Although he never liked to be interviewed by the media, he did not like to be in public.　　Prior to the release of the film, Zack received an exclusive interview with The New Yorker, and also on the famous "talk show Queen" Winfrey's TV show.　　He even allowed reporters to visit a house he had just rented--and his current girlfriend, a Chinese-born girl in Boston, Prissi Chen to move in early September.　　Facebook's PR claims that the film is fictional and the New Yorker shows a "real, comprehensive Mark Zuckerberg". Can't deny, is the network spread of Zack early and Friends of the network dialogue record. Throughout fuck and bitch, he insulted the "trusting" user as "a bunch of stupid idiots!"　　"And clamor that he has the ability to divulge all the information of the user. Now Zack says he is "very, very" regretful: "I have grown up and learned a lot."　　"If you build a service system with influence and reliance on many people, you have to be mature."　　He may have really changed, he may have changed nothing, and still the strange mixture of shyness and utter arrogance. Remember Facebook's face: Mark Zuckerberg, 26 years old, male, sexual: female love: Minimalism, revolution and abstinence ...