Privacy:
Facebook faces privacy complaints daily as posted messages and photos are displayed for the world to see. Horror stories of content not meant to be seen by family members, friends, or co workers continue to grow. Google+ took an innovative approach to resolving those issues through data liberation. It is a feature that allows users to export their data away from Google+ if they choose to unsubscribe to the website. Facebook only allow users to delete their account, losing all data in the process. findpeopleonplus.com

Google's social network has garnered its fair-share of buzz, but the inner workings have been pretty much a secret -- until now.

Google pulled back some of the curtains on Google+ this past Thursday. In its quarterly earnings statement, CEO Larry Page jumped on the phone to express his excitement about the new service, saying it had already amassed over 10 million users.

Not bad for a service that has only been in existence for 2 weeks.

That conversation made for the first concrete detail on the network: its size. But while executives and analysts focused on the business of Google+ during the call, other specialty sites have popped up, gleaning demographic data and compiling statistics.

These services have turned up the most in-depth look at the emerging service to date.

Surprisingly, males dominate the service, comprising over 73 percent of the Google+ social sphere, according to FindPeopleOnPlus. This contrasts to Facebook's gender split, which is for the most part split down the middle.

Not only are most users men, but those users are also from a very specific sliver of the job market: engineering.

Over 50 percent of users are engineers, developers, designers and software engineers, the demographic site said. The two most popular cities for users to live in are San Francisco and New York.

There are also some people who have become very popular in a short period of time.

The top users on Google+ have tens of thousands of followers now, according to Social Statistics, but the Facebook founder is perched atop of even Google founders, and it appears he's happy.

After disappearing for several days, Mark Zuckerberg reappeared on Google+ with a whopping 184,000 followers -- more than Larry Page and Sergey Brin combined.

The Facebook founder looked visibly happier this time around, replacing his dark, smile-less photo that may have come from a cell phone web-cam, to a brighter, polished PR type of photo.

Page (second most followed at 94,000) and Brin (third most followed at 71,000) are the co-founders of Google. Meanwhile, Google Senior Vice President Vic Gundotra, the man with all the information and updates on Google+, has only 47,000 followers (fourth most).

During the earnings announcement, Page said he was super excited about the response that the company's new social networking site Google+ has received.

See more detailed statistics:

The top 15 users:

Facebook Larry page New York Larry page