Mark Zuckerberg helped create the modern world by connecting nearly a quarter of its citizens to Facebook and giving them a platform to share, well, everything - baby pictures and Pepe memes, social updates and abusive bullying, helpful how-to videos and live-streamed violence.
Now he wants to remake it, too, in a way that counters isolationism, promotes global connections and addresses social ills - while also cementing Facebook’s central role as a builder of online “community” for its nearly 2 billion users.
The Facebook founder laid out his thoughts in a sweeping 5,800-word manifesto that hews closer to utopian social guide than business plan. Are we, he asked in the document, “building the world we all want?”
In a phone interview, Zuckerberg stressed that he wasn’t motivated by the recent…