Perhaps the most interesting part of Mark Zuckerberg's hearing in front of congress this week was the things he didn't say.

With many senators either reluctant to do anything but praise the "dorm room billionaire" or unable to grasp how the platform really worked, mos tof the CEO's extensive notes went unused.

Fortunately a shot of the notes obtained by AP gives an insight into some of the questions he was worried about coming up against, even if congress didn't have the foresight to ask them.

This content is imported from Twitter. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

"Lots of stories about apps misusing Apple data, never seen Apple notify people," a section of the notes reads.

The Next Web writes that, "It’s possible that this refers to an incident dating back to 2015, when malware that affected jailbroken iOS devices saw some 250,000Apple accounts’ info stolen by hackers. And last year, 22 people in China (many of whom worked for companies contracted by Apple) were arrested for stealing and selling data on an unspecified number of the company’s customers for roughly $7.3 million."

The dig follows an ongoing feud between Zuckerberg and Apple CEO Tim Cook, who has said that he "wouldn’t get in [Zuckerberg’s] situation,” because Apple’s business doesn’t involve monetising the customer", in reference to the data Cambridge Analytica took from Facebook.

Zuckerberg responded that his comments were “extremely glib,” and “not at all aligned with the truth.”

His notes also argue that Facebook and Apple should be held to the same standards though as Abhimanyu Ghoshal writes, "It’s worth remembering that the two companies aren’t in the same business. Facebook relies on its ability to collect data so as to make money from selling ads, on its ability to grow its network of users, and enabling its platform to accommodate third-party developers who can access some of that data. Apple is more concerned about selling you the products it makes and having you continually invest in its ecosystem of hardware, software, and online services."

Zuckerberg's attempts to implicate Apple seem a desperate attempt to shift blame, like a teenager trying to get someone else in detention.

This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io