Google is celebrating its search engine 20 years old. Isn't It?

Hi Friends! Your are welcome in My Tech Buddy Blog.Keep Updated With day to day Technology And I hope if you liked it then share and follow me for this type of contents if you want and please do comment that on which topic should I write Thanks you all!Share it more!

Today's tech news highlights-Google search engine is 20 years old. Isn't It?,Realme 2 Pro Launched in India Starting at Rs. 13,990, Realme C1 Priced at Rs. 6,999: Highlights.I hoped you like it if yes then comment below!

Google search engine is 20 years old. Isn't It?
Image result for google new doodle 20 year birthday

A new Doodle celebrates popular Google search terms — and sidesteps the company’s complicated conquest of the internet.


is this month, and the once-unassuming search engine that grew up to change the internet is celebrating the milestone with a Google Doodle that chronicles some of the most popular search trends of the last two decades.
The Doodle animates popular search terms in multiple languages, from queries about Y2K to the translation for “love.” But it’s only one element of Google’s 20th birthday back-patting.
In keeping with the “popular searches in history” theme, the company has also launched 20years.withgoogle.com, a website dedicated to notable facts from the last 20 years of search trends. Examples: Heath Ledger was the most-searched actor in 2008 (the year of his death), Neymar has been the most-searched soccer player since 2017, and The Real Worldwas the most-searched reality TV show from 1999 to 2001.
Meanwhile, on its official blog, the company has delved into the history of Google Doodles, highlighting 20 notable examples — including the first animated Doodle, which appeared for Halloween in 2000, and famous playable Pac-Man Doodle, which commemorated the game’s 30th anniversary in 2010.
Art by Lorie Loeb / Google

Google has become a massive part of our culture — for better and for worse

Although Google founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin first registered the google.com domain in 1997, they didn’t officially incorporate Google, the company, until the following year. Google was officially founded on September 4, 1998, in the Menlo Park garage of their friend Susan Wojcicki, who then joined the company in 1999 as its first marketing manager. She would ultimately become the CEO of YouTube.

Since then, the company (restructured in 2015 to establish a parent company, Alphabet) has built upon its mega-successful search algorithm — which was originally called “Backrub” — to launch a whole slate of powerhouse internet tools and platforms, from its Chrome web browser to its Drive file storage and synchronization service to its Android operating system for smartphones. It also acquired YouTube in 2006, just a year after the video platform it launched; 12 years on, it’s probably safe to call that one a win.
But all this massive growth has led to unforeseen problems for Google. Among the most dire is the role the company has played in truth distortion online.
Said role is part of a broader phenomenon that researchers in a widely cited 2015 study have referred to as SEME — the “search engine manipulation effect” — but given that the word “google” is synonymous with “looking things up on the internet,” Google’s SEME is more impactful than most.
In 2015, the SEME study drew media attention to the fact that Google search results had the potential to manipulate the 2016 US presidential election. The study predicted that biased information gleaned from Google search results could not only shift the election results by as many as 2.6 million votes, but that it could “shift the voting preferences of undecided voters by 20% or more.”
When the results of the election blindsided many, scrutiny of the company’s methods and ubiquitous internet presence dramatically increased, with many people criticizing the company for surfacing extremist content in its search results and on YouTube. The criticism has been especially vocal regarding the latter, where the algorithm that serves recommended videos has elevated and placed ads on extremist propaganda and caused a moral panic about children’s content.
In grappling with the global fallout from all these factors, Google has come under fire, facing pressure from US lawmakers and sweeping reform via Europe’s General Data Protection Regulation law (GDPR). And the scrutiny is unlikely to let up anytime soon. Just this week, Google was invited to appear before the Senate Commerce Committee, where chief privacy officer Keith Enright acknowledged that the company has “made mistakes in the past” regarding privacy and data control.
In essence, while Google has largely used its power to innovate — resulting in huge advances in how we use the internet and conduct our lives online — as both the company and the internet have continued to grow, the challenges it faces have yielded increasingly difficult answers.
And it’s worth noting that for all its ubiquity, there are some questions Google just can’t provide satisfactory answers for. See, for example, one of its most popular search queries, as illustrated in the 20th birthday Doodle: the definitive pronunciation of “Gif.”
Realme 2 Pro Launched in India Starting at Rs. 13,990, Realme C1 Priced at Rs. 6,999: Highlights
Realme 2 Pro Launched in India Starting at Rs. 13,990, Realme C1 Priced at Rs. 6,999: Highlights
Realme 2 Pro price in India will be revealed at 12.30 pm

HIGHLIGHTS

  • Realme 2 Pro will be launched in India on September 27
  • The Realme 2 Pro launch event begins at 12.30 pm
  • It's expected to be the first Realme phone with a dewdrop style notch
Realme 2 Pro was launched in India and the company announced that the smartphone goes on sale on October 11 via Flipkart. The three variants of this smartphone are 4GB RAM 64GB of storage at Rs. 13,990, 6GB/ 64GB at Rs. 15,990 and the 8GB/ 128GB variant at Rs. 17,990. As the Realme 2 Pro event began, the company announced that the smartphone will ship in three colours: Ice Lake, Blue Ocean, Black Sea. The Realme 2 Pro ships with 6.3-inch FHD+ display with a display resolution of 2340*1080 pixels. The company said the smartphone ships with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 660AIE chip and one of the variants of the smartphone has 8GB RAM and 128GB storage. The Realme 2 Pro features a 16-megapixel sensor on both front and rear cameras. The specifications include f/1.7 aperture, 1/2.8-inch Sony IMX398 sensor, and a 1.12-micron pixel size. The secondary sensor on the rear camera has a 2-megapixel sensor. At the front, there is a 16-megapixel sensor as well with f/2.0 aperture, and AI Beauty 2.0 for better selfies. 
The Realme 2 Pro also has a fingerprint sensor for unlocking the device. The smartphone runs ColorOS 5.2 which is based on Android 8.1 Oreo and the Realme 2 Pro is a dual-SIM smartphone. The Realme 2 Pro has three variants - 4GB RAM 64GB storage, 6GB RAM 64GB storage, and 8GB RAM 128GB storage. The smartphone has a 3500mAh battery.
Realme also announced the launch of a budget smartphone called Realme C1 at the launch event. The smartphone is priced at 2GB RAM and 16GB storage starting at Rs. 6,999, which is an introductory price for Diwali and may change soon. The smartphone has a Qualcomm Snapdragon 450 processor, dual cameras with 13-megapixel rear sensor and a 2-megapixel secondary sensor, and a 4,230mAh battery.
This is the third smartphone to be launched under the Realme brand, which is now independent of parent company Oppo. The Realme 2 Pro is expected to be an upgrade over the Realme 2, which was Realme's first smartphone with a dewdrop-style notch (with just the front camera at the top) at the top of the display. While the naming scheme would suggest Realme 2 is an upgrade over the Realme 1, our in-depth testing of the two smartphones suggested otherwise. As of now we don't know much about the Realme 2 Pro, but what we know for sure is that the live stream for the event will be available on Flipkart. You can tune in at 12.30 pm for live updates on the Realme 2 Pro, including specifications and Realme 2 Pro price in India. 



Comments