The author has a point, but he's just going in the wrong direction (and should be focusing more on twitter and Facebook and less on Klout). He should be holdin

The author has a point, but he's just going in the wrong direction (and should be focusing more on twitter and Facebook and less on Klout). He should be holding up Klout and saying, "See, this is what's wrong with Facebook." But this seems to be a hard message to convey. People want to like and use Facebook, and would rather blame a site like Klout than face the truth about what liking and using Facebook actually means. To me it's like walking down the street naked and then complaining about how cameras work because people are able to take pictures. Facebook + time = sadness.