Randi, who is the former marketing director of Facebook, posted a feisty tweet Tuesday night scolding a Twitter follower for reposting a picture that Randi had originally published on Facebook.
"@cschweitz not sure where you got this photo. I posted it on FB. You reposting it to Twitter is way uncool," Randi said in her tweet.
The Twitter follower, Callie Schweitzer, quickly responded.
"@randizuckerberg I'm just your subscriber and this was top of my newsfeed. Genuinely sorry but it came up in my feed and seemed public," Schweitzer said in a tweet.
Randi then replied via Twitter that the reason Schweitzer could view the picture was probably because she was also friends with Randi's other sister, so the follower could see tagged images of her.
Randi later deleted her original tweet to @cshweitz and also asked her to delete the tweet she posted with the picture of the Zuckerberg family. Schweitzer kindly obliged, but Zuckberberg's little social media mishap was already spreading like wildfire on Twitter.
Randi appears to have deleted most of the back and forth between herself and Schweitzer, but she later posted a telling-post about the incident.
"Digital etiquette: always ask permission before posting a friend's photo publicly. It's not about privacy settings, it's about human decency," Randi said in a tweet.
Related Stories
- Randi Zuckerberg's Tweet Asking Follower to Delete Tweet
- Randi Zuckerberg's Tweet on Digital Etiquette
- Facebook Tests Paid Messages to Your Inbox
- Instagram Ditches Changes to Advertising Policy
- MySpace Co-Founder Rips on Twitter Follower
image: © Howard Lake
CNBC
CNBC is the recognized world leader in business news, providing real-time financial market coverage and business information to nearly 800 million homes worldwide, with headquarters on 3 continents and 20 bureaus around the globe. Award-winning journalists provide content on TV as well as online - where cnbc.com is the #1 non-portal business and news website. Our goal is for our consumers to Capitalize on CNBC - to increase their knowledge and profit from it. We want to make them the smartest people in the room; keep them ahead of the curve; make them members of an elite club.
The Alchemists: Three Central Bankers and a World on Fire
Hubris: How HBOS Wrecked the Best Bank in Britain
