Finding Porn Just Got Easier
The Google Desktop Search was launched today allowing users to find files on their computer. We haven't downloaded it yet to find out how it really adds up. more can be found here.
This means of course, some people will have to hide An Evening With the Japanese a little bit better.
If the Google Desktop Search turns out to be as hot as it claims to be, it could make our lives easier. It seems that the search tool actually indexes the entire harddrive much the way the Google bot indexes our pages.
Its been suggested too that other companies-- Microsoft and Yahoo! primarily-- will be headed down the path of desktop searching. MS had for instance originally promised a better desktop search in Longhorn, the next generation windows software but that has since been delayed.
The desktop search really begins to address [or maybe just recognize] the failure of the information age. Even as wireless networks expand the reach of high speed internet, users are bombarded with increasing volumes of information. The issue of dealing with this data will become an increasing focus for users. [We've been planning a pretty big article on the subject but fear it won't be available until after e-day].
In either case, Google doesn't have the advantage only because their desktop search came out first. They have a very powerful search engine that has spent years indexing the net. If the desktop search is half as good as the www search, then Google will certainly become a 'desktop' name.
This means of course, some people will have to hide An Evening With the Japanese a little bit better.
If the Google Desktop Search turns out to be as hot as it claims to be, it could make our lives easier. It seems that the search tool actually indexes the entire harddrive much the way the Google bot indexes our pages.
Its been suggested too that other companies-- Microsoft and Yahoo! primarily-- will be headed down the path of desktop searching. MS had for instance originally promised a better desktop search in Longhorn, the next generation windows software but that has since been delayed.
The desktop search really begins to address [or maybe just recognize] the failure of the information age. Even as wireless networks expand the reach of high speed internet, users are bombarded with increasing volumes of information. The issue of dealing with this data will become an increasing focus for users. [We've been planning a pretty big article on the subject but fear it won't be available until after e-day].
In either case, Google doesn't have the advantage only because their desktop search came out first. They have a very powerful search engine that has spent years indexing the net. If the desktop search is half as good as the www search, then Google will certainly become a 'desktop' name.
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