Question: Do the shows writers and actors agree that Mark Zuckerberg may be a greater influence on "Modern Family" than Norman Lear?
About the article "Modern Family", section "Analysis and commentary".

Candidate passages:
In "The New York Times", Bruce Feiler called attention to how the show depicts the increasing way communications technology shapes the way people perceive others, even family members. "
is surely the first family comedy that incorporates its own hashtag of simultaneous self-analysis directly into the storyline," he writes.
"Mark Zuckerberg may be a greater influence on "Modern Family" than Norman Lear.
"The show's writers and actors agree.
"We used to talk about how cellphones killed the sitcom because no one ever goes to anyone's house anymore" for routine information, Abraham Higginbotham told Feiler.
"We embrace technology so it's part of the story."
Ty Burrell draws on Fran Lebowitz's observation that there is no institution other than media.
"I had this little flash of Phil—and me—that we are parsing our personality together externally from how people perceive us.
"James Parker said that "The American family circa 2011 is, after all, an acutely self-conscious and self-interrogating unit: How does one 'parent'?
Who does what, which 'role'?
Is Dad sufficiently dad-like and Mom enough of a mom?"
he writes.
""Modern Family" taps right into all this, the cameras that lurch through its three households producing the sensation of a wild and shaky experiment, recorded for purposes educational or scientific.
"In a 2014 article in "Slate", the site's podcast executive producer, Andy Bowers, a resident of Los Angeles's Westside, where the show films most of its exteriors, praised the series for its realistic depiction of life in that part of the city.
"f you live around here and watch the show, it's easy to forget these people are fictional.
They feel like real neighbors who inhabit the same world we do, much more so than any other TV show I've ever seen."
Many of the show's locations were familiar to him as places he regularly visited or passed.
In addition to its accurate depiction of the area's physical landscape, Bowers added, it was a realistic depiction of its social and cultural landscape:"Modern Family" has been called a culturally-defining series.
Eric Stonestreet voiced his opinion on the social implications of the show and what the support means to him.
Zuckerberg voiced himself on an episode of "The Simpsons" titled "Loan-a Lisa", which first aired on October 3, 2010.
In the episode, Lisa Simpson and her friend Nelson encounter Zuckerberg at an entrepreneurs' convention.
Zuckerberg tells Lisa that she does not need to graduate from college to be wildly successful, referencing Bill Gates and Richard Branson as examples.
On October 9, 2010, "Saturday Night Live" lampooned Zuckerberg and Facebook.
Andy Samberg played Zuckerberg.
The real Zuckerberg was reported to have been amused: "I thought this was funny.
"Stephen Colbert awarded a "Medal of Fear" to Zuckerberg at the Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear on October 30, 2010, "because he values his privacy much more than he values yours". 
While Hemsley was on Broadway with "Purlie", Norman Lear called him in 1971 to play the role of George Jefferson in his new sitcom, "All in the Family".
Hemsley was reluctant to leave his theatre role, but Lear told him that he would hold the role open for him.
Hemsley joined the cast two years later.
The characters of Hemsley and co-star Isabel Sanford were supporting roles on "All in the Family", but were given their own spin-off, "The Jeffersons", less than two years after Hemsley made his debut on the show.
"The Jeffersons" proved to be one of Lear’s most successful shows, enjoying a run of 11 seasons through 1985. 
Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman is an American soap opera parody that aired in daily (weekday) syndication from January 1976 to May 1977.
The series was produced by Norman Lear, directed by Joan Darling and Jim Drake, and starred Louise Lasser.
The series writers were Gail Parent and Ann Marcus.
The show's title was the eponymous character's name stated twice, because Lear and the writers believed that everything that was said on a soap opera was said twice.
There is no live studio audience or a laugh track in the series, mostly due to the soap opera look.
In 2004 and 2007, "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" was ranked #21 and #26 on "TV Guide's Top Cult Shows Ever". 
On May 24, 2007, Zuckerberg announced Facebook Platform, a development platform for programmers to create social applications within Facebook.
Within weeks, many applications had been built and some already had millions of users.
It grew to more than 800,000 developers around the world building applications for Facebook Platform.
On November 6, 2007, Zuckerberg announced Beacon, a social advertising system that enabled people to share information with their Facebook friends based on their browsing activities on other sites.
For example, eBay sellers could let friends know automatically what they have for sale via the Facebook news feed as they listed items for sale.
The program came under scrutiny because of privacy concerns from groups and individual users.
Zuckerberg and Facebook failed to respond to the concerns quickly, and on December 5, 2007, Zuckerberg wrote a blog post on Facebook, taking responsibility for the concerns about Beacon and offering an easier way for users to opt out of the service.
In 2007, Zuckerberg was named to the MIT Technology Review TR35 as one of the top 35 innovators in the world under the age of 35.
On July 23, 2008, Zuckerberg announced Facebook Connect, a version of Facebook Platform for users.