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I once read through a (printed) community-service-related publication and noticed that the images were apparently "(c) Google Images". On the one hand I wonder
by exikyut 9y ago
I once read through a (printed) community-service-related publication and noticed that the images were apparently "(c) Google Images".
On the one hand I wonder if I'm staring at malicious compliance masquerading as plausible deniability, but then the thing with google image search happened, and... I don't know anymore.
I REALLY REALLY miss the "find similar" button in GIS though.
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As for the article itself, this appears to be standard pinterest/facebook-rate fare - writing to generate ad impressions.
The "why it went away" in #18 is patently false.
I'm honestly impressed at the ads and tracking, at least; the ads are served without iframes and don't use 100% CPU, and the continuous tracking (? that seems to be what it is) is only using a few Kbps.
- theyinwhy 9y agoHaha, totally. I am honestly impressed how that "article" made it to hackernews.