It's nothing really. Just a nice idea. Google\/YouTube screenshot by Chris Matyszczyk\/CNET <\/p>\n
Something I've learned over the last few years is that Google is always right. <\/p>\n
It criticizes the NSA for snooping, when it quite happily crawls all over your e-mails. But it's right, because it's for your own good. <\/p>\n
It pumps ads at you even when you're writing e-mails, but it's right to do so. Because these ads are far better than all the other ads you'll see on the Web. <\/p>\n
And then there's Google Glass, which Google insists isn't a creepy, awkward intrusion into public and private life. So Google must be right. <\/p>\n
Well, except that those who have so far resisted a Google chip being implanted into their brains still feel that Glass might be for the self-righteous, rather than the normal human being. <\/p>\n
Of late, Google seems to have adopted a crouching posture, as the criticisms and humor have rained its way. <\/p>\n
First, it issued a Do's and Don'ts post -- in which it asked its Glass Explorers not to behave like Glassholes. Yes, they needed to be told. <\/p>\n
Now the company has published a lengthy post on Google+ titled \"The Top 10 Google Glass Myths.\" <\/p>\n
It's a riotous little read that comes across as a miffed and haughty self-justification, masked as mealy mouthed modesty. <\/p>\n
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\nGoogle: No, no. You've got Glass all wrong<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"