Businesses are seka and son sex videostrying to game Google Maps with fake reviews and Google has had enough.
Google has started restricting profiles of businesses that are found to have hosted fake reviews. On its support website, Google laid out what exactly can happen to such businesses. Some of the possible punishments include, but are apparently not limited to, the following:
Businesses won't be able to receive new reviews for a set period of time
Existing reviews will be unpublished for a period of time
Business profiles will display a warning that they have hosted fake reviews in the past
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Google started rolling this out initially in the UK earlier this year, but the policy is supposedly global now, per The Verge. That said, I haven't personally seen any warnings like this, so I can't guarantee if they're appearing in the U.S. yet.
It's no surprise that businesses would try to exploit the reviews system on Google Maps, given that the app is incredibly popular and one of the most common use cases is to find businesses in a user's area. However, fake reviews could erode trust in the system, so it's probably smart for Google to take increased steps against them.
Topics Google
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
Great white shark leaps into tiny boat, fisherman treats it like NBD
We reread 'Lord of the Flies,' and it's way more sinister than you remember
The fake news story about an NBA superstar that made Twitter feel every emotion
What's coming to Hulu in July 2017
The Year in Tech: 2014 Top Stories
Wisconsinites can now (legally) get 20 pounds of cheese and beer delivered by robot
LGBTQ teens share what Pride Month means to them in powerful campaign
TFW when you’re bored on the train and forgot your phone
VidCon 2025: Creators share their mistakes and lessons learned
Dude's fake police traffic stop proposal is certainly unforgettable, to say the least
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。