It should have a * at the end of the statement that reads:
* As long as Google can track you.
Google's campaign for a free and open internet
11–20 of 64 posts
Re: Google's campaign for a free and open internet
#12Earlier quoted context omitted.
'Open sans' apparently. http://www.google.com/webfonts/specimen/Open+Sans
Open sans is the body copy, not the hashtag text. My wild guess is something from the Droid/Droid Sans family.
Looks like a custom font based on GarageFonts' Metroflex Narrow: http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/garagefonts/metroflex-narrow/ob...
Re: Google's campaign for a free and open internet
#13It should have a * at the end of the statement that reads: * As long as Google can track you.
(not provided)
Re: Google's campaign for a free and open internet
#14Signed up, power to the free people.
Long live the tyranny of the majority!
Re: Google's campaign for a free and open internet
#15did anyone else notice one of the thing they said on the what's at stake page? I think this my be their hidden motivation for doing this.
"Other proposals would require services like YouTube, Facebook, and Skype to pay new tolls in order to reach people across borders."
Re: Google's campaign for a free and open internet
#16Maybe this is a good campaign maybe not, from the site though there's a huge problem of basically no details, references or data anywhere. How can 3 paragraphs without anything to back it up convince so many people to submit their names for something? Here's a link to one article I quickly found just looking for a perspective on this. http://www.brecorder.com/it-a-computers/206/1260960/
Anyone have others?
Re: Google's campaign for a free and open internet
#17Pretty surprised the site looks so terrible on my phone.
It is not even looking right on my laptop. Google needs to hire me.
Re: Google's campaign for a free and open internet
#18It should have a * at the end of the statement that reads: * As long as Google can track you.
This is good and all, but it is also important to remember they depend on the "open web" so that they will still have a place where they can show their ads. Us spending most of our time in mobile applications is not in their interest as long as it isn't on their mobile platform with their mobile apps that collects data so that the earlier mentioned ads can more efficient.
Re: Google's campaign for a free and open internet
#19The page is completely broken on desktop Safari without Flash installed. Kinda ironic: http://cl.ly/image/1M233A072M06
Re: Google's campaign for a free and open internet
#20I'm surprised no discussion about the topic arised in comments. Here are a few points:
- What is that close-door meeting called? Who are the participants? How does Google know about this?
- What can Google about it? (besides collecting emails)
- How come collecting lots of emails and location can 'really' help preventing so many governments from doing something? (I don't know any examples, that's why I'm asking)
- Why is Google doing this?