Re:Saving of public Google+ content by the Archive Team has ...
by jasonvorhe on Saturday March 16, 2019 @02:02PM
(#19409195)
If you don't want your content to be public, why post it publicly? It's not like Google+ made it very difficult to give you options about the scope of visibility of your posts.
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Re:Saving of public Google+ content by the Archive Team has ...
by ehsankia on Saturday March 16, 2019 @02:07PM
(#19409226)
Who you are now is very different than who you were 10 years ago, and unfortunately, that's a level of nuance that internet crowds don't quite grasp. Yes, in hindsight you would go back and clear out your own content, but we all know that rarely happens.
Re:Saving of public Google+ content by the Archive Team has ...
by jefftk on Saturday March 16, 2019 @02:21PM
(#19409295)
> Who you are now is very different than who you were 10 years ago
nit: G+ is only seven years old
(Disclosure: I work at Google, though not on Plus)
Re:Saving of public Google+ content by the Archive Team has ...
by ocdtrekkie on Monday March 18, 2019 @02:42AM
(#19419109)
Sure, but in three years, comments you made on Google+ when it opened will be ten years old. In fact, the fact that G+ is closing after 7 years highlights that it's death keeps your online presence somewhat current, whereas it's long-term preservation past that natural 7 year life will maintain it much longer than perhaps relevant and valuable.
Re:Saving of public Google+ content by the Archive Team has ...
by dredmorbius on Saturday March 16, 2019 @05:54PM
(#19410549)
It is impossible to know in advance all possible implications of an action or information. Especially at scale, whether of data, populations, or time.