> They could've provided interesting ways to meet new people, not just track your friends. I couldn't agree more. And you're right, at one point everyone was a

> They could've provided interesting ways to meet new people, not just track your friends. I couldn't agree more. And you're right, at one point everyone was always talking about in, checking in and everything, but you just don't see that or hear about it anymore. People would rather check-in on Facebook because they know their friends will see it, unlike checking in on FourSquare where it gets lost in app-space. Really, the majority of hardcore FourSquare users I still see active are narcissistic bloggers who are always going to conferences or traveling.