4 ms·
If you don't want your content to be public, why post it publicly? It's not like Google+ made it very difficult to give you options about the scope of visibilit
by jasonvorhe 8y ago
If you don't want your content to be public, why post it publicly? It's not like Google+ made it very difficult to give you options about the scope of visibility of your posts.
- ehsankia 8y agoWho you are now is very different than who you were 10 years ago, and unfortunately, that's a level of nuance that internet crowds don't quite grasp. Yes, in hindsight you would go back and clear out your own content, but we all know that rarely happens.
- jefftk 8y ago> Who you are now is very different than who you were 10 years ago nit: G+ is only seven years old (Disclosure: I work at Google, though not on Plus)
- ocdtrekkie 8y agoSure, but in three years, comments you made on Google+ when it opened will be ten years old. In fact, the fact that G+ is closing after 7 years highlights that it's death keeps your online presence somewhat current, whereas it's long-term preservation past that natural 7 year life will maintain it much longer than perhaps relevant and valuable.
- dredmorbius 8y agoIt is impossible to know in advance all possible implications of an action or information. Especially at scale, whether of data, populations, or time.