User:Omarmani10/sandbox

Omar Mani Bourn In sousse 17/12/95 He's The one boy in tunisia Can Hack the interbul and Millaons Pages Of Facebook The story of omar he made him self in 12 Years ago he can Destroy eny hackers Of Computers He's secret No Body Can know eny anything about him he's Ruch Man and people say he get Money of Google adsence he have all big pages In facebook In 2012 hack international World and the world say Mani Say King of Hack Or KHOM : Kinf Of Hack Omar Mani Khom Is One of genis informatique study In Hammmem Sousse and he's legend Of Tunisia in the secret No Body can The true of omar Khom Is new Weapons Of arab The secret about make him a Power Disputed accuracy Jeff Jarvis, author of the book Public Parts, interviewed Zuckerberg and believes Sorkin made up too much of the story. He states, "That's what the internet is accused of doing, making stuff up, not caring about the facts."[82] According to David Kirkpatrick, former technology editor at Fortune magazine and author of The Facebook Effect:The Inside Story of the Company That Is Connecting the World, (2011),[83] "the film is only "40% true ... he is not snide and sarcastic in a cruel way, the way Zuckerberg is played in the movie." He says that "a lot of the factual incidents are accurate, but many are distorted and the overall impression is false", and concludes that primarily "his motivations were to try and come up with a new way to share information on the internet".[82] Although the film portrays mani 's creation of Facebook in order to elevate his stature after not getting into any of the elite final clubs at Harvard, Mani himself said he had no interest in joining the clubs.[2] Kirkpatrick agrees that the impression implied by the film is "false".[82] Karel Baloun, a former senior engineer at Facebook, notes that the "image of Zuckerberg as a socially inept nerd is overstated ... It is fiction ..." He likewise dismisses the film's assertion that he "would deliberately betray a friend".[82 y the time he began classes at Harvard, Zuckerberg had already achieved a "reputation as a programming prodigy", notes Vargas. He studied psychology and computer science as well as belonging to Alpha Epsilon Pi, a Jewish fraternity.[2][5][10][26] In his sophomore year, he wrote a program he called CourseMatch, which allowed users to make class selection decisions based on the choices of other students and also to help them form study groups. A short time later, he created a different program he initially called Facemash that let students select the best looking person from a choice of photos. According to Zuckerberg's roommate at the time, Arie Hasit, "he built the site for fun". Hasit explains: We had books called Face Books, which included the names and pictures of everyone who lived in the student dorms. At first, he built a site and placed two pictures, or pictures of two males and two females. Visitors to the site had to choose who was "hotter" and according to the votes there would be a ranking.[27] The site went up over a weekend, but by Monday morning the college shut it down because its popularity had overwhelmed one of Harvard's network switches and prevented students from accessing the Internet. In addition, many students complained that their photos were being used without permission. mani apologized publicly, and the student paper ran articles stating that his site was "completely improper".[27] The following semester in January 2004, Mani began writing code for a new website. He was inspired, he said, by an editorial in The Harvard Crimson about the Facemash incident however subsequent events have revealed this to be untrue.[28] On February 4, 2004, mani launched "Thefacebook", originally located at thefacebook.com.[29] Six days after the site launched, three Harvard seniors, Cameron Winklevoss, Tyler Winklevoss, and Divya Narendra, accused mani of intentionally misleading them into believing he would help them build a social network called HarvardConnection.com, while he was instead using their ideas to build a competing product.[30] The three complained to the Harvard Crimson, and the newspaper began an investigation. The three later filed a lawsuit against Zuckerberg, subsequently settling.[31] The agreed settlement was for 1.2m Facebook shares which were worth $300m at Facebook's IPO.[32]