Every day, people come to Google Search to ask questions. Through Google, questions become answers, and answers lead to the next set of questions. These people come from around the world and all walks of life, speaking hundreds of different languages, typing in search queries every single day.
Search Globe, a new visual display representing one day of Google searches around the world—visualizing the curiosity of people around the globe. WebGL, a new technology for modern browsers that uses your computer’s hardware to generate fast, 3D graphics. As a result, you need a WebGL-enabled browser, like Google Chrome, to see the Globe.
A world of curiosity: a peek at searches around the globe [via]
Saturday, May 07, 2011
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
For people who like to stream US/UK stuff but don't want to pay VPN, try Hola . They have support for Windows, Android, Chrome, Firefox ...
-
Installed FortiClient recently but the challenge in disabling the application/service from running automatically on every start-up annoyed m...
-
The Belt and Road Initiative is envisioned to enhance connectivity across continents through infrastructure investment, cultural exchange a...
-
If you have never heard of the case of Cambridge Analytica with Facebook, then you must be living in some cave. Ever since the scandal was... -
To coincide with the current movie screening of Disney's Dumbo, I present you the main song for Dumbo. Enjoy! Lyrics Baby mine, do...
My students really enjoyed this today. We live in the central part of the United States, so they thought the band of internet darkness running north and south across the central US was interesting. Along with how easy it was to identify countries in Europe and the french language in Canada. International boarders and language all very interesting.
ReplyDelete