blissfulight

3 ms·

1.
by blissfulight 12y ago
I can't really answer the question with any insider knowledge, but from experience working with the Map Maker product and Google reviewers (those are the ones with G), they use a contracting workforce for local that has little training
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by blissfulight 12y ago
Regarding movers, the Senate wrote a report detailing the problems with the moving industry. Many of the spam listings are fronts for a few spammers like Aldo DiSorbo: http://searchengineland.com/us-senate-committee-asks-g
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by blissfulight 12y ago
I wrote that! Thanks for posting that. Here's a good article from an ex-Maps spammer, detailing how he used exploits in the Maps UI to hijack listings: http://valleywag.gawker.com/how-a-hacker-intercepted-fbi-and...
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by blissfulight 12y ago
It isn't locksmiths, as a whole, who are dishonest, it's that there's an international organized crime ring that runs a majority of the locksmith ops in the US, Canada, UK, and other countries. They operate call centers here
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by blissfulight 12y ago
There seems to be a huge difference in the quality of teams that use Atlas. For example, I've submitted reports on thousands (ex-hobby of mine) of spam locksmith listings over the years via Maps RAP and MM Report this. The MM team wo
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by blissfulight 12y ago
Can you use the Atlas tool to correct business and other E/POIs (establishment/points of interest), or is limited to roads and other base map data? How do they evaluate spam POIs (say, locksmiths, who are prolific on Maps) in com