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Achieving Rapid Response Times in Large Online Services

Today’s large-scale web services provide rapid responses to interactive requests by applying large amounts of computational resources to massive datasets. They typically operate in warehouse-sized datacenters and run on clusters of machines that are shared across many kinds of interactive and batch jobs. As these systems distribute work to ever larger numbers of machines and sub-systems in order to provide interactive response times, it becomes increasingly difficult to tightly control latency variability across these machines, and often the 95%ile and 99%ile response times suffer in an effort to improve average response times. http://research.google.com/people/jeff/latency.html

NLP at Google - videolectures.net

http://videolectures.net/russir2010_filippova_nlp/ Google's mission is to "organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful".
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http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2008/01/flow-of-information-at-googleplex.html Posted by Bo Cowgill, Economics Group

The flow of information at the Googleplex

Google Taps Employees to Crowdsource Its Venture Capital Arm | E

Google unveiled its strategy for its year-old venture-capital-funding arm Monday: Follow the tips from Google employees to find companies worth investing in that also need help from Google’s immense computing power in the hopes of making billions down the road. Google Ventures plans to invest $100 million a year in startups, following on nine initial investments in 2009, ranging from an electric vehicle manufacturer to a company finding ways to bring product-placement ads to online images. At a briefing Monday with reporters, Google Ventures partners David Krane and Bill Maris struggled to explain the scattershot strategy, until CEO Eric Schmidt dropped in to explain. http://www.wired.com/epicenter/2010/05/google-ventures/