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Yes, I thought that was an interesting selection of choices. Personally, I went with "Yes", to see what the service is like, after first checking that I could
by wubbfindel 13y ago
Yes, I thought that was an interesting selection of choices.
Personally, I went with "Yes", to see what the service is like, after first checking that I could back-out later if I wanted.
But it did make me think; what sort of response would you get from a girl if you asked her out for a date - but only allowed her to answer "yes" or "maybe"? Probably something resembling "never" :)
- Silhouette 13y agoBut it did make me think; what sort of response would you get from a girl if you asked her out for a date - but only allowed her to answer "yes" or "maybe"? I imagine the eventual response would be a legally enforceable restraining order and/or a harassment lawsuit, and if you continued to hassle her after that, it would be jail time. Someone at Google might want to consider how poorly unwanted intrusions into people's lives are generally regarded in other contexts, and therefore how likely this approach is to work a long-term business strategy. After all, no-one has to do anything as dramatic as filing suit or calling the police to remove Google from their lives.
- mkramlich 13y agoTechnically there are no hard/permanent Yes or No answers in human relationships. Only "Yes for now, I think" and "No for now, I think". Both positions can change later or be revisited.