Google tests self-driving cars
Google Inc. has started testing its cars that can stop, start and steer without the need for a human driver.
Google Inc. has started testing its cars that can stop, start and steer without the need for a human driver.
Yes, Google actually did change it’s site logo to read “Topeka” for a good while of April Fools’ Day.
Reports are circulating everywhere that Google apparently had an information leak regarding a supposed April Fools’ prank: Google Jail.
If you remember, the city of Topeka, Kansas motioned to change its name to Google sometime early in March. So for April Fools’ Day, the real Google opted to change its name to Topeka.
The battle between Google and China (yes, the country) keeps getting more and more dramatic, and today may have marked the last straw for Google.
Facebook reached a very coveted milestone last week when it managed to surpass Google as the most visited website in the United States for the week.
In a move to hopefully give it more of a fighting chance for a spot in Google’s Fiber for Communities program, Topeka, Kansas has declared that it will now be called Google, Kansas. Well, at least for a month.
Chile Earthquake – In an effort to help locate missing people, Google has published a web application that serves to help facilitate information regarding people’s whereabouts in disaster-stricken Chile.
Adding to an ever-growing list of forbidden sites in China is the Internet Movie Database (IMDb.com), after the Chinese government seems to have blocked all access to the site since Wednesday.
Google Inc. said it may pull out of China after finding out that major cyber attacks on its e-mail service last month originated from the country.