Google Search Equates “Gayest” With “Worst”
Google searches that include the term “gayest” bring up results with the word “worst” bolded.
Google searches that include the term “gayest” bring up results with the word “worst” bolded.
Important? Yes. But not foolproof. Hackers find their way through the internet’s next great safeguard.
A new species, perhaps?
Ugh, no, Google, that’s NOT what I meant by “Topless Kate Middleton.”
Traffic from Google to digital publishers dropped 30% over the past eight months.
If you’re looking for a picture, and you want something that will appeal to all the hip, young people, just pop a “tumblr” on the end of your search. Boom! Your results are instantly more appealing.
Courtesy of the F.A.T. Lab.
The folks over at Teehan+Lax created this stunning video of the San Francisco landscape using a technique called hyperlapse photography and the data from Google Street View.
Awkward baby photos from the World Wide Web.
Tech’s most fickle users are also its most important. So how do the biggest social networks keep them coming back?
It’s the first of April and NOTHING is safe. Here’s a guide to help you figure what is real and what is pure hogwash. Together, we can get through this.
Hugo Chávez was the socialist president of Venezuela; Cesar Chavez was a labor leader and civil rights activist. See the difference?
Google says its doodles are meant to “celebrate holidays, anniversaries, and the lives of famous artists, pioneers, and scientists.”
The once-reliable method for tracking your online footprint is falling into disrepair. And, coincidentally, irrelevance.
The corporate world is mining your life for juicy, personal details. Should you be paranoid? Read and decide.
Plus professionally-animated Calvin and Hobbes, bizarre commercials starring musicians, and stunning photos of molten lava.
This is what Google was like in 1999 as seen through a 5th-grader’s eyes. Basically, FREE SNAPPLE.
Just how often does the FBI demand information from Google?
Behind the scenes of the most powerful maps in the history of the Earth. And how Google, Microsoft, DigitalGlobe, and the world’s governments decide what does — and doesn’t — belong on its surface.
This guy really, really, really liked Burger King.
How a copied-and-pasted excerpt of a story can still outrank an 8,000-word original. And why publishers aren’t the ones to blame.
Google’s new transparency report is out, this time with information about subpoenas, search warrants, and court orders.
Google is becoming less useful, and Facebook search isn’t ready yet. Welcome to the search desert.
Google’s Eric Schmidt took a peek at North Korea’s extremely limited and sanctioned Internet access. An unofficial U.S. delegation that included Schmidt and former New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson toured Kim II Sung University in Pyongyang, North Korea, Tuesday.
Hope you like some Google in your Google in your Google. Because you have only yourself to blame.
So could Facebook, Twitter, Google, and every other website we use on a daily basis.
They’ll be so good, you won’t even know they’re ads.
And it’s right under our fingertips. Against the tyranny of the feed.