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A) Mark Zuckerberg B) Chris Cox C) Andrew Bosworth D) Javier Oliván
A) David Wehner B) Tracey Travis C) Dina Powell D) Susan Li
A) Chief Technology Officer B) Chief Product Officer C) Chief Strategy Officer D) Chief Operating Officer
A) Andrew Bosworth B) Joel Kaplan C) Alexandr Wang D) Mark Zuckerberg
A) 85,472 B) 70,472 C) 65,472 D) 75,472
A) Alexandr Wang B) Andrew Bosworth C) Javier Oliván D) Chris Cox
A) DoorDash B) Estée Lauder Companies C) Dropbox D) PayPal
A) John Elkann B) Hock Tan C) Drew Houston D) Marc Andreessen
A) Non-executive director B) Chief Strategy Officer C) Chief Legal Officer D) Chief Product Officer
A) C. J. Mahoney B) David Wehner C) Dina Powell D) Joel Kaplan
A) John Elkann B) Hock Tan C) Tony Xu D) Drew Houston
A) Chief Financial Officer B) General Partner C) Chief Executive Officer D) Chairman
A) Drew Houston B) Tony Xu C) Dana White D) Hock Tan
A) WilmerHale B) Stellantis C) PayPal D) McKinsey & Company
A) Mark Zuckerberg B) Andrew Bosworth C) Javier Oliván D) Chris Cox
A) The Northern District Court B) Digital Services Agency C) European Commission D) UReputation
A) Tunisia, France, and Italy B) France, Canada, and the United States C) Tunisia, Germany, and the United Kingdom D) Tunisia, France, and the United States
A) Stealing intellectual property B) Unlawfully transmitting personal data to third parties C) Manipulating election results D) Promoting addictive behavior in children
A) Meta reached a $17.1 billion settlement B) A discovery procedure was approved for UReputation to access Meta's documents C) The U.S. government fined Meta for data leaks D) UReputation lost its case in the Supreme Court
A) European Commission Court B) New Mexico Supreme Court C) Los Angeles Superior Court D) United States District court for the Northern District of Georgia
A) Social Media Addiction Act B) Digital Services Act C) General Data Protection Regulation D) Children's Online Privacy Protection Act
A) They might exploit the weaknesses and inexperience of children B) They sell data to foreign governments C) They fail to block illegal commercial advertisements D) They prioritize political content
A) 2024 B) 2025 C) 2026 D) 2023
A) UReputation v. Facebook B) The States v. Meta C) The European Union v. Meta D) K.G.M. v. Meta et al.
A) $567 million B) $17.1 billion C) $200 billion D) $12 billion
A) 50 B) 47 C) 10 D) 29
A) $200 billion B) $12 billion C) $17.1 billion D) $567 million
A) $17.1 billion B) $50 billion C) Approximately $200 billion D) $567 million
A) If the Northern District of Georgia court demands it B) If the European Union drops its investigation C) If the U.S. government lowers taxes D) If Snap, TikTok, and YouTube settle their own cases
A) A daily limit of two hours of cumulative use B) A total ban on social media use C) Mandatory identity verification every hour D) Parental monitoring of private messages
A) Making them visible only to the teenager B) Removing them entirely for all users C) Displaying them only to verified accounts D) Hiding them by default
A) A feed filtered by parents B) A non-algorithmic feed C) A feed with zero advertisements D) A chronological feed based on location
A) No usage on weekends B) No usage during school hours C) A block on morning activity D) A block on nighttime activity
A) $5 billion B) $17.1 billion C) $567 million D) Nearly $12 billion
A) The District of Columbia B) The European Commission C) 47 U.S. states D) U.S. territories
A) External data scraping tools B) Russian state media outlets C) All political advertisements D) Third-party application developers
A) Meta Lens B) Project Spark C) Vision Pro D) Orion
A) Algorithm bias in hiring B) Deceptive political advertisement scams C) Illegal content monetization schemes D) Data privacy breaches in healthcare
A) $5bn B) $1bn C) $25bn D) $10bn
A) Cryptocurrency investment scams B) Phishing scams C) Pig butchering scams D) Employment fraud scams
A) Hydroelectric energy B) Natural gas facilities C) Nuclear power D) Solar energy
A) 50,000+ B) 200,000+ C) 70,000+ D) 100,000+
A) Priscilla Chan B) Mark Zuckerberg C) Diem D) Jason Rubin
A) 87,000 B) 100,000 C) 10,000 D) 48,268
A) October 25, 2021 B) October 28, 2021 C) October 21, 2021 D) January 2022
A) Google B) Apple C) HTC D) Amazon
A) July 2020 B) September 2022 C) October 2021 D) March 2020
A) Limited growth B) A permanent acceleration C) A sharp decline D) A return to pre-pandemic levels
A) Austin, Texas B) Seattle, Washington C) New York City, New York D) Menlo Park, California
A) 99.1% B) 97.8% C) 92.2% D) 85.5%
A) 2004 B) 2006 C) 2008 D) 2002
A) 10th B) 5th C) 25th D) 17th
A) $25 B) $30 C) $42 D) $38
A) 45% B) 68% C) 57% D) 22%
A) May 22, 2012 B) January 1, 2012 C) December 21, 2013 D) May 18, 2012
A) The global economic downturn B) The ban in Russia C) Competition from Google D) Apple's user privacy measures
A) Mark Zuckerberg B) An external hire C) Javier Oliván D) The head of WhatsApp
A) Instagram B) WhatsApp C) Facebook D) Messenger
A) Google B) Luxottica C) Apple D) Tesla
A) 13% B) 8% C) 20% D) 27%
A) The surge in e-commerce during the pandemic B) Increased demand for AI hardware C) The growth of the metaverse D) The popularity of Ray-Ban Stories
A) TPUs B) FPGA chips C) CPUs D) GPUs
A) Google B) Amazon C) Microsoft D) Tesla
A) Llama B) Spark C) Threads D) Connect
A) 50 percent B) 100 percent C) 200 percent D) 150 percent
A) Hardware Manufacturing B) AI C) Social Media Expansion D) Virtual Reality
A) A local news portal B) An ad-free subscription service C) A secure messaging app D) A free data-mining tool
A) Automated server errors B) Actual copyright violations C) Extortionists exploiting rights management tools D) Government censorship
A) NOYB B) The European Data Protection Board C) The FDA D) Tech4Peace
A) November 2022 B) February 2023 C) July 2023 D) January 2023
A) Source-available model B) Closed-source model C) Fully open-source public domain model D) Proprietary software model
A) Barack Obama B) Donald Trump C) Joe Biden D) Kamala Harris
A) The oversight board B) The board of directors C) The shareholders D) The engineering team
A) 25 B) 1,000 C) 10,000 D) 600
A) The legal compliance team B) The Metaverse hardware team C) The human resources department D) Fundamental Artificial Intelligence Research (FAIR)
A) Educational health content B) Celebrity deepfakes only C) AI-generated pornography D) Historical archives
A) Nvidia B) Alphabet C) Amazon D) Microsoft
A) Moltbook B) OpenAI C) DeepMind D) Ray-Ban
A) Rishi Sunak B) Tony Blair C) Keir Starmer D) Boris Johnson
A) Project Muse B) Project Agent C) Project Llama D) Project Cannes
A) The Engineering Guild B) Global Tech Labor Council C) North America's Building Trades Unions D) International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
A) Customer service chatbot platform B) Mobile web analytics C) Virtual reality headset manufacturer D) Haptic technology startup
A) 2015 B) 2012 C) 2013 D) 2014
A) Manus AI B) Limitless C) Beat Games D) Lofelt
A) Shutterstock B) Manus AI C) Beat Games D) Kustomer
A) London B) Berlin C) Tel Aviv D) New York
A) Israel B) United Kingdom C) United States D) China
A) 51 B) 79 C) 71 D) 100
A) John Branscome B) Donald Trump C) Mark Zuckerberg D) None of the above
A) Mark Zuckerberg B) Sarah Wynn-Williams C) Kelly Stonelake D) Jordana Cutler
A) User-run community notes B) Government-led review C) Manual editorial boards D) Artificial intelligence vetting
A) Canada B) United Kingdom C) Australia D) Germany
A) Inside the Algorithm B) Careless People C) The Tech Crisis D) Facebook Files
A) A technical error B) Policy violation C) Copyright claim D) Government request
A) California B) Florida C) New York D) Texas
A) Teleperformance B) Cognizant C) Sama D) Accenture
A) Chris Hughes B) Margrethe Vestager C) Mark Zuckerberg D) Roger McNamee
A) Change the company name to Meta immediately B) Split it into multiple smaller companies C) Increase government subsidies D) Sell the company to a competitor
A) Mark Zuckerberg B) Margrethe Vestager C) Chris Hughes D) Roger McNamee
A) 100 B) 34 C) 10 D) 50 |