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Displaying items by tag: google
Thursday, 26 January 2012 06:01

A Google-a-Day Puzzle for Jan. 26


A Google-a-Day Puzzle for Jan. 26

Our good friends at Google run a daily puzzle challenge and asked us to help get them out to the geeky masses. Each day’s puzzle will task your googling skills a little more, leading you to Google mastery. Each morning at 12:01 a.m. Eastern time you’ll see a new puzzle, and the previous day’s answer (in invisitext) posted here.

SPOILER WARNING:
We leave the comments on so people can work together to find the answer. As such, if you want to figure it out all by yourself, DON’T READ THE COMMENTS!

Also, with the knowledge that because others may publish their answers before you do, if you want to be able to search for information without accidentally seeing the answer somewhere, you can use the Google-a-Day site’s search tool, which will automatically filter out published answers, to give you a spoiler-free experience.

And now, without further ado, we give you…

TODAY’S PUZZLE:

1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.g3 d5 4.Bg2 dxc4 5.Nf3 Be7. What is the ECO code of this opening?

YESTERDAY’S ANSWER (mouseover to see):

Search [arrested by Catholic church 1633 pardoned 1992] to find that this was Galileo. Search for [Galileo story stone scrolls] and find that Vicenzo Viviani had Galileo’s life story written on huge stone scrolls at his Palazzo dei Cartelloni.

Tuesday, 07 February 2012 12:35

Navigating the Legality of Autonomous Vehicles

Navigating the Legality of Autonomous Vehicles

I wasn’t long in the backseat of Google’s self-driving Toyota Prius, cruising smoothly down California Highway 85, before a sober, gray-flannel question pierced my giddy techno-utopian buzz: Is this legal?

On principle, it would seem downright churlish to penalize Google’s upstanding Prius — which kept letter-perfect lane position, following distance and speed-limit compliance — while all around us human drivers committed a panoply of illegal acts: talking on their phones, speeding, changing lanes without signaling, tailgating, you name it.

But what does the law say about autonomous vehicles?

Le Web Tracing Cadre, de Google, est un ensemble d'outils et de scripts qui permettent d'analyser les performances de n'importe quel code JavaScript.

Published in WebDesign

Chartkick est un joyau en Ruby (dispose également d'une API JavaScript qui ne nécessite pas Ruby) pour créer très facilement des graphiques des très bonne qualité rapidement.

Published in WebDesign

Les tests A/B est une technique de marketing qui consiste à proposer plusieurs variantes d'une même objet qui diffère selon un seul critère afin de déterminer la version qui donne les meilleurs résultats.

Published in WebDesign

Build with Chrome est le plus grand terrain de jeux de Lego jamais vu.

Published in WebDesign

C'est un de sujet préféré des partisans de la théorie du complot: Neil Armstrong n'est jamais allé sur la lune. S'il subsitait encore des doutes, voici une animation comparative entre le film enregistré au moment de l'atterrissage d'Apollo 11 et une simulation avec google earth.

This is a favorite topic of supporters of the conspiracy theory: Neil Armstrong never went to the moon. If there are still doubts subsitait, here a comparative between the animated movie recorded at the time of landing of Apollo 11 and a simulation with google earth.

Published in Webbuzz

Waves ajoute un effet aux cliques de souris inspiré par le Desgin de Google et il est facile à utiliser.

Published in WebDesign

Material UI est un cadre CSS et un ensemble de composants qui implémentent les spécifications Design que Google avait proposé.

Published in WebDesign

Materialize permet d'utiliser facilement et de creer votre propre site web avec les principes que propose Google avec Material Design.

Published in WebDesign
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