Those who hope that Google+ might be a more ID friendly form of social notworking than Facebook might be out of luck.
Google Chairman Eric Schmidt made a mistake of telling Andy Carvin at a public Q&A that G+ was built primarily as an identity service .
Schmidt was responding to a question at the Edinburgh International TV Festival about how Google justifies its real names policy when it could be putting people at risk.
Schmidt said that Google depended on people using their real names if the search outfit was going to build future products that leverage that information.
If people are are concerned about their safety, G+ is completely optional and no-one was forcing anyone to use it. People at risk shouldn't use G+, he said.
Schmidt said that the internet would be better if we knew you were a real person rather than a dog or a fake person. He said that people are just evil and we should be able to ID them and rank them downward.
In other words, Google wants to use Google+ to link services and products to its users and it needs their real names to do that. If you are on it just to talk to your mates, you might find that Google starts to know more about you than Facebook.
Google's Eric Schmidt along with a Stanford Computer Science professor Sebastian Thrun had involved into crimes which had endangered human lives. Schmidt and Thrun's side had murdered Stanford student May Zhou and they had plotted a murder on me as well, during their fight with Stanford to threaten me and to terrorize Stanford people.
Here are the latest development about May Zhou's case[ http://bit.ly/mayzhoucase ]
Schmidt and Thrun had not paid for their crimes so far. But this case is regarding to people's lives, and when it regards to people's lives, there should not be any compromise nor any dubious or obscure points left. more details [ http://tysurl.com/BsEnQ4 ]
Here is the latest discussion with Thrun's side about Eric Schmidt and Sebastian Thrun's roles in Stanford student May Zhou's case. [ http://tysurl.com/IsyVis ] in which one could clearly tell there are serious problems left in these crime cases.
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/google-to-tv-industry-adapt-or-die-2011-8#ixzz1WUc1CZQw