Earlier quoted context omitted.
Actually he should sue them. The damage to his reputation and prospects are real.
this is google we're talking about. so good luck with that.
Google turned me into a serial killer
31–40 of 313 posts
Re: Google turned me into a serial killer
#32> Maybe letting a single internet company "organize the world's information" probably isn't such a great idea. Some food for thought. When put like this, the thought that one company controls virtually all information flow on the Internet is more than mildly terrifying.
Yes, and a dozen or two people, mostly white males, control the company.
Re: Google turned me into a serial killer
#33> Maybe letting a single internet company "organize the world's information" probably isn't such a great idea. Some food for thought. When put like this, the thought that one company controls virtually all information flow on the Internet is more than mildly terrifying.
Yes, and a dozen or two people, mostly white males, control the company.
Boo!
Re: Google turned me into a serial killer
#34Re: Google turned me into a serial killer
#35> Maybe letting a single internet company "organize the world's information" probably isn't such a great idea. Some food for thought. When put like this, the thought that one company controls virtually all information flow on the Internet is more than mildly terrifying.
It seems that they do, but they don't. Plenty of information flows through emails, chat, social media, direct search on websites like Amazon. The internet is large, and Google is a very big player, but they're not controlling all the information flow on the internet, and if they really tried people would leave.
I am not sure about that. People are generally slow to change habits, especially that Google's control will not grow in a sudden fashion, but rather incrementally.
Re: Google turned me into a serial killer
#36> Maybe letting a single internet company "organize the world's information" probably isn't such a great idea. Some food for thought. When put like this, the thought that one company controls virtually all information flow on the Internet is more than mildly terrifying.
It seems that they do, but they don't. Plenty of information flows through emails, chat, social media, direct search on websites like Amazon. The internet is large, and Google is a very big player, but they're not controlling all the information flow on the internet, and if they really tried people would leave.
The side effects of their search algorithms and how they control the flow of information has also been a topic of regular discussion/scrutiny for many years (just one example here [1])
> and if they really tried people would leave
Where would they go?
- [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_by_Google
- [1] https://mindmatters.ai/2019/07/google-engineer-reveals-searc...
Re: Google turned me into a serial killer
#37What's unfortunate is that Hristo Georgiev is a very common Bulgarian name. This isn't a case where a highly uncommon name can lead to a high degree of certainty in association.
Re: Google turned me into a serial killer
#38edit: The article was an interesting read too.
Re: Google turned me into a serial killer
#39Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've seen how bad people are at skimming things they read online though even when the facts are laying there in front of them, and I could easily see someone (hiring manager, dating app they matched with) just googling their name, seeing the same pic match, and instantly running for the hills.
For most people, if they came across a CV of someone who might be a serial killer, they'd want to read the full article. It's not something that happens every day.