Google's Blurred Cow Give Twitter Mad Cow Disease
BBC |
Great to see Google takes cow privacy seriously pic.twitter.com/ACTBpDwno6— David Shariatmadari (@D_Shariatmadari) September 13, 2016
For the most part, Google Street View is good about protecting the privacy of those stray humans among us who just happen to be around when the funny Google car drives through. Providing panoramic views of the area, it could definitely pose a risk to people not wanting to broadcast sensitive information to anyone accessing Google maps.
wikipedia.com |
In the case of the blurry-faced cow, it was Guardian's David Shariatamadari who first noticed Google's silent advocacy of cow rights (as seen above). He tweeted his findings and has since gotten nearly 13,000 retweets and over 16,000 likes.
When the BBC addressed Google about the cow, Google responded with a punny comment:
We thought you were pulling the udder one when we herd the moos, but it's clear that our automatic face-blurring technology has been a little overzealous. Of course, we don't begrudge this cow milking its five minutes of fame.
Jacqui Litvan, wielding a bachelor's degree in English, strives to create a world of fantasy amidst the ever-changing landscape of military life. Attempting to become a writer, she fuels herself with coffee (working as a barista) and music (spending free time as a raver). Follow her @Songbird_Jacqui
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Google's Blurred Cow Give Twitter Mad Cow Disease
Reviewed by Unknown
on
Thursday, September 22, 2016
Rating: