Think things are jam packed on the Internet already? Facebook
CEO Mark Zuckerberg wants to make it even worse. His
consortium of handset vendors, network infrastructure companies,
and browser firm Opera say they have signed on to a vision of
connecting the roughly two-thirds of the planet not already
online.   Sound good? Not to a great many critics. Bloomberg's
editors wrote: "And, as always with Facebook, the wondrous free
benefits come with a catch. Or two catches, in this case."
Jillian York, a director at the Electronic Frontier Foundation,
told Huffington Post, "I don't think this is Internet as a human
right, I think it's Facebook as a human right."  Oddly enough,
the great humanitarian impulse of Zuckerberg sounds as though it
will heavily benefit Facebook in the long run. It's not that
what he did was inherently wrong or unprecedented. Many tech
companies have talked about making technology available to some
group or other in a way that was actually an attempt to seed the
market. For example, Apple h