I kept sincerely hoping this was extremely dry satire, but I think it's for real. My favorite piece of ridiculous: "...you're in Time Square taking a photo of

I kept sincerely hoping this was extremely dry satire, but I think it's for real. My favorite piece of ridiculous: "...you're in Time Square taking a photo of the M&M store, but everyone else has fed images to the experience network of the rabid grizzly bear running up the street behind you. Hmm, time to change your relationship to your surroundings right now, isn't it?" Or maybe if I weren't navelgazing and taking pictures for a stupid "social network" I would be more aware of my surroundings? Every use case he states for the "geolocated social network" is already served (and better served) by Twitter. Hey a skyscraper is falling. Someone is going to stop take a picture? Don't think so. They won't tweet while running either (probably), but what's more useful after the fact? A bunch of pictures of dust and random people running, or a text tweet that says "Hey something exploded"? The use cases here make no sense whatsoever.