Google Now Is Watching You. I've been getting friendly with the newest features of the Samsung Galaxy Nexus phone, including a feature called Google Now.
On the new start slider, when bringing the phone to life, you can slide to the right to go to the phone itself. If you go to the left, you can activate the camera immediately. If you go to the top, you get Google Now, probably the niftiest or the creepiest feature ever developed. It takes what you've been doing on the desktop and makes assumptions, which are then passed to the phone. It's all part of your Google account, if you have one, but you can always sign out.
It figured out where I live right away, based on various trips I may have planned on Google Maps. It always displays the weather, but that's easy. I'm told that if I have an appointment scheduled in my Google calendar, Google Now will calculate the distance and, if I'm cutting it close on time, pop up to warn me that I should leave.
PEUT-ON FAIRE CONFIANCE A GOOGLE ? Take Action – Google. FluTrends. Skip to content Thank you for stopping by.
Google Flu Trends and Google Dengue Trends are no longer publishing current estimates of Flu and Dengue fever based on search patterns. The historic estimates produced by Google Flu Trends and Google Dengue Trends are available below. It is still early days for nowcasting and similar tools for understanding the spread of diseases like flu and dengue – we're excited to see what comes next.
Academic research groups interested in working with us should fill out this form. Sincerely, The Google Flu and Dengue Trends Team. Google Flu Trends Data: You can also see this data in Public Data Explorer Flu Trends model updates for the United States The model was launched in 2008 and updated in 2009, 2013, and 2014. Mainland China service availability. FAQ – Government requests directed to Google and YouTube. What is a content removal request?
Governments make content removal requests to remove information from Google products, such as blog posts or YouTube videos. The data includes court orders sent to us to remove content, regardless of whether the court order is directed at Google. For purposes of this Report, we also count government requests that we review particular content to determine if it should be removed for violating a product's community guidelines or content policies. Is this data comprehensive? There are limits to what this data can tell us.
Do your statistics cover all categories of content removals? No. How many of these requests resulted in the removal of content? The "removal request" numbers represent the number of requests we have received per country; the percentage of requests in response to which we removed content; and the number of individual items of content requested to be removed. How is removal different from blocking services? Yes. Demandes de suppression de contenu protégé par des droits d'auteur – Google Transparency Report. Qu'est-ce qui est inclus ?
Qu'est-ce qui ne l'est pas ? Les données ci-dessous correspondent aux demandes de suppression de liens pour cause de violation de droits d'auteur que nous avons reçues par le biais de notre formulaire Web pour l'application Recherche Google. C'est un rapport historique partiel qui comprend plus de 95 % des demandes de suppression de liens pour cause de violation de droits d'auteur que nous avons reçues pour la recherche Google depuis juillet 2011.
Les demandes concernant des produits autres que l'application Recherche Google (par exemple, YouTube ou Blogger) n'y figurent pas. Les demandes soumises par un autre moyen que notre formulaire Web, par exemple, par télécopie ou par courrier, ne sont pas incluses. [infographie] Qui vous surveille sur Internet?
La protection de la vie privée sur Internet pose question à de nombreux utilisateurs.
![[infographie] Qui vous surveille sur Internet?](http://cdn.pearltrees.com/s/pic/th/infographie-surveille-internet-5274175)
Pour autant, Facebook et Google font peu de cas de cette notion, ce que résume parfaitement bien cette infographie. Voici une infographie instructive qui résume les problèmes que les géants du web rencontrent avec la protection de la vie privée. Les créateurs de ce “Do You Know Who’s Watching You? “, Tom Demers et Christopher Angus (de Warlock Media), nous ont donné l’autorisation de la traduire: merci à eux. N’hésitez pas à télécharger la version haute qualité. [Les sources sont disponibles en fin d'articles, les liens sont en anglais] Facebook Facebook et MySpace ont récemment reconnu avoir partagé des noms d’utilisateurs avec leurs annonceurs. Public data : Features - Web Search Help.