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Google may not always let Chinese citizens search for terms like “democracy,” but it’s apparently got no problems with things such as…
Fair Isaac is dipping its toe in the click fraud tracking waters, with the release of its own study into fraudulent search engine clicks.
With Google, MSFT and Yahoo buying Doubleclick, Aquantive and RightMedia respectively and more acquisitions coming in the near future, it seems like these giants will own the online advertising space.
While writing this article, I searched for “Facebook” on the American Google News site. That’s all - just “Facebook.” Yet four of the first six results came from Canada, and this illustrates a new trend: our neighbors to the north are becoming big fans of the social networking site.
It’s happened before, and now it’s happened again - the records of some schoolchildren became available to anyone and everyone using Google. The security lapse has now been resolved (sort of), but it’s possible that the records were sitting unprotected for as long as two years.
If Google Video doesn’t have the clip you’re looking for, you may be able to find it at Metacafe - through Google Video. Yes, Google’s (less popular) video-sharing site now appears to be offering search results from sources other than Google Video and YouTube.
