Youtube daily google Jun 6 2017

You can also try these tricks on your android phone

Go to Chrome and then click on settings there and then go to search settings

Check the box"never show instant results" and then click save

You can see that Google does a barrel roll

This was how Google looked in the late 80's. You can also try searching some stuff there

Google here immediately comes under gravity and everything falls down

In this Google loses its gravity and everything start moving randomly

This is a game to play. But at last its sure that you are gonna lose

All the things in this take the shape of a sphere

Everything just starts enlarging here

This is a game which I think everyone knows

You can see Google floating on water and the lovely fishes roaming here and there

Everything here changes its color

Here Google reverses itself and everything

For more infomation >> Top 11 Google Tricks You should know!!! - Duration: 5:48.

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Google Maps Tricks: Verkehrsprognose Berufsverkehr - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Google Maps Tricks: Verkehrsprognose Berufsverkehr - Duration: 1:00.

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Google Searches May Be the Best Measure of Human Nature Yet | Seth Stephens-Davidowitz - Duration: 6:30.

So, the past 80 years if you want to know what people want, why they do the things they

do, what they're going to do, you ask them in a survey.

But people may lie to surveys.

But it's been shown that people are really, really honest on certain internet sources,

particularly their Google searches, so they tell Google things they might not tell to

anybody else.

They might not tell family members, friends, surveys, even themselves sometimes.

And by mining this data we can get better insights into who we are.

All the data I analyze is anonymous and aggregate, but you can see patterns in this.

So, for example, before an election if you ask people in a survey, "Are you going to

vote," pretty much everybody says yes, or a huge percentage of people say yes, even

if they have absolutely no intention to vote just because it makes them feel good to tell

a survey that they're voting.

But you can actually see—based on where searches for how to vote or where to vote

are highest—how high turnout really will be in different parts of the country.

And that's a very accurate predictor of who is actually going to vote.

When I started this research I measured how frequently people made racist searches in

the United States.

And the searches I looked at were very, very strikingly racist searches looking for basically

jokes mocking African Americans.

And I was struck by how frequently people are making these searches.

In the time period I was looking at, it was as frequent as searches for "Lakers" and

"migraine" and "Daily Show" — so not a fringe search.

And I was also shocked by where these searches were located.

If you had asked me, 'Where's racism highest in the United States?' before I saw this Google

data I would have said the South.

If you think of our country's history, of slavery, the Civil War, we usually think of

racism as a Southern issue.

But the places with the highest racist search volumes included western Pennsylvania, eastern

Ohio, upstate New York, industrial Michigan.

The real divide in racism these days is not north versus south.

It's east versus west, where you get a lot less of this west of the Mississippi River

as compared to east of the Mississippi River.

And then if you remember the 2008 election, all the way back then when Barack Obama was

elected president, after the election there was this question: did people care that he

was black?

And Gallup asked people and some other surveys asked people and 98 percent, 99 percent of

Americans said "No, no, no, no—of course not.

This was not a factor in our voting decision."

But you actually see very, very clearly in the data that Obama did far worse than other

previous Democratic candidates in places with higher racist search volumes.

And this isn't explained by anything else in the data.

It's not explained by demographics or gun ownership or church attendance or liberalism.

The main factor that predicts where Obama did worse than other Democrats is how frequently

they made racist searches on Google.

Anyway, this data kind of languished I think on my website for a while, but then during

the 2016 Republican Primary some data journalists got data on where Trump was doing best in

the Republican Primary.

Trump, of course, was saying some very, very racially charged things and people were expecting

that these were gaffes, that he would collapse because he was saying things that you are

not supposed to say, you know: retweeting false statistics about how frequently African

Americans commit crimes, or not repudiating support from a former leader of the KKK, saying

that Black Lives Matter protestors should be roughed up.

And then what these data journalists found is, the single highest predictor of where

Trump was doing well was the measure of racist searches on Google.

So the same hidden racism that was secretly hurting Obama was waiting for a candidate

to support and helped Trump tremendously in the Republican Primary.

So in the 2016 election one thing that was very, very clear in the data is that African

American turnout was going to be way down.

Because if you looked at cities with 90 percent black populations or 95 percent black populations,

searches for information on voting were way lower than the previous two elections.

So this was a clue that Trump may do better than expected because Clinton wasn't going

to get the same black support that Obama had gotten.

And I think as far as predicting the elections just based on searches, we're not really

there yet because we haven't had enough elections to test the models on.

We've only had a few elections to build the models, whereas polls have been building

models over many, many elections.

I think there definitely are clues in searches for which way people will go.

They're a little more subtle than we usually think.

So, for example, you can't predict which way a state is going to go based on how frequently

they search for a candidate.

It's not like places that search for Trump more go for Trump and places that search for

Clinton more go for Clinton.

The problem, and you can probably guess it's obvious, is that you might search Trump because

you love him or you might search Trump because you hate him.

So it doesn't really tell us too much.

There are some subtle indicators that seem to have predictive powers.

One that I've found is the order in which people search candidates.

About 26 percent of searches for Clinton in the previous election cycle also included

the word Trump.

So people searched for Clinton Trump polls or Trump Clinton debate.

And it turns out, interestingly there's a subtle clue in which way people will go

based on the order in which they list the candidates in their search.

So if people search Trump Clinton polls they're much more likely to go Trump.

If people search Clinton Trump polls they're much more likely to go Clinton.

But it's going to take a lot of elections to kind of build these models and weight these

models and figure out exactly how to translate the searches to vote totals.

But I think there is some information in these searches for the purposes of predicting elections.

For more infomation >> Google Searches May Be the Best Measure of Human Nature Yet | Seth Stephens-Davidowitz - Duration: 6:30.

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Google Documenti: collaborare in tempo reale - Duration: 3:17.

Good morning, this is a short video tutorial about Google Document, a free app useful to create a textual document.

The app also works if you are offline.

It is not necessary to register, but you have to own a Google account.

This is the homepage, in which our files are collected.

We are now going to click the "+" button to open a new no-titled document.

Let's now give our document a title, for example "Exercises".

Google Documents is an online web processor that lets many people work on the same document in real time.

Everybody who modifies the document will appear on a box on the right of the page.

We can also modify the page selecting wether it is horizontal or vertical, or its color.

We can also insert images, links, drawings, graphs and charts. Let's put one, for example.

The second horizontal bar is useful to modify the characteristics of the content of the page (font, dimension, alignment, color...).

Let's see an example. Let's select the word, changing the font, the dimensions and bolding it. Let's put it in red and let's align it.

We can also share the document with people, simply contacting them via e-mail.

Moreover, we can look at a list of the changings with a timetable and the name of the users who modified the file.

The documents will be automatically saved on Google.

For more infomation >> Google Documenti: collaborare in tempo reale - Duration: 3:17.

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ŠKODA Connect - Google Street View - Duration: 1:49.

For more infomation >> ŠKODA Connect - Google Street View - Duration: 1:49.

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CVCC Google Doc to Word Doc - Duration: 1:41.

all right we want to make sure that as we are working on assignments here at

CVCC that we are able to submit everything correctly so you're

instructer doesn't fuss at you. One of the biggest issues is how to submit papers

through blackboard using Google Documents and so I want to show you

right now one of the best ways to do that we cannot see papers that come

through links and so we want to make sure that you have everything that you

need to be successful and one of those is how to take your Google Docs and turn

them into a Word document I have up here on the screen a document

done in Google and to save it it's a really hard process you go to file,

download as, and then you click on Microsoft Word. It is going to ask you where you

want to save it give it a place that you want to save that file. click save file

I click OK and I'm done now I'm ready to submit my paper I go to my blackboard

and I click browse computer locate that file and I'm done we want to make sure

that you've got everything you need and so hopefully this helps you out helps to

not have trouble submitting your papers and or get those crazy emails from your

instructor saying hey I can't see your paper, please resubmit however it

has a great day thank you very much

For more infomation >> CVCC Google Doc to Word Doc - Duration: 1:41.

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Google Calendar: creare calendari condivisi - Duration: 3:31.

Hello everybody, I'm Asya and I'm going to explain you how the app Google Calendar works.

We have to own a Google account to log in. I've already logged in, so you can see my own calendar.

The calendar looks like a chart which I can fill with appointments or events.

On the left we can find the day timing, and on the top we can find the days in the horizontal position.

We can visualize the app in five different ways: Agenda, 4-Days, Month, Week, or Day.

To insert an event, we can click the day we want, then a little box appears: I can put the title of the event here.

I can also modify the event, typing the location, a description, a colour, choosing to show a notification, or to make it public or private.

We can also add some friends through their e-mail.

I click "Save", so the event is saved with the selected light blue color.

Here on the left we can find the "My Calendar" section, useful to insert the calendars I will create.

I've already created the birthday calendar and the job calendar, but it's easy to create a new one

we can click on "new calendar", then this page appears and I can type the name, the location and the description of the event (and the time zone, if necessary)

Moreover, the app gives you the possibility to put the calendars I want into the same big calendar I choose

you can choose festivities, sports events, astral phases, days of the year, and so on.

For more infomation >> Google Calendar: creare calendari condivisi - Duration: 3:31.

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Google Fogli: collaborare in tempo reale - Duration: 3:38.

Good morning, I'm going to show you how to use Google Fogli app, an app useful to create spreadsheets.

The software can also elaborate our datas to create graphs.

The app also works if you are offline.

Let's start now searching the app on our browser. The useful result will be the first one, so the app's homepage will appear.

We don't have to register, but it's important to own a Google account.

Let's select the 'plus' button, so our first spreadsheet (without a name) will finally appear.

A spreadsheet contains a charts, that is made of columns and lines.

The blu element is called "cell" and it represents the crosspoint between the column and the line. It has two coordinates.

Let's give our spreadsheet a title. The file can be shared, and there is also a chronology of all the revisions.

Let's fill our table with some datas and also with some titles on the different voices.

Let's now select our three titles to put them on the center of our page.

Let's bold them, thanks to the specific option on the page.

We can also fill our cells with a color, for example yellow, green and blue.

Other users can work on the same spreadsheet, modifying it in real time.

If we select the whole chart, we can insert links, images and graphs.

There are different types of graphs, so we can choose the one we prefer.

Let's choose this one, for example, and let's click on "insert".

Our spreadsheet will be automatically saved on Google. That's all.

For more infomation >> Google Fogli: collaborare in tempo reale - Duration: 3:38.

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Google Keep: appuntare interessi e contenuti - Duration: 1:51.

Good morning, this is a tutorial about the use of the app Google Keep.

This app requires a Google account and allows you to write and save notes on your computer and your phone.

It 's easy and quick, and by using it you can have all the notes you took, available on all the synchronized devices.

This is the main page and on the upper left we find the menu.

The notes can be entered various ways.

By adding the title, the note and the time.

You can also archive the notes.

Afterwards you can also add a list,

you can add images,

or you can draw your own notes.

You can also share the notes with collaborators

that have a Google account and are on Google Plus.

In conclusion, we can say that this app is very useful to organize notes

because by synchronizing the devices, the notes are always available.

For more infomation >> Google Keep: appuntare interessi e contenuti - Duration: 1:51.

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Google Presentazioni: collaborare in tempo reale - Duration: 3:16.

Good morning everyone, in this video I'm going to tell you about Google Presentations, useful to create original presentations

with the aid of different tools, such as fonts, themes, videos, animations and many other things.

I remember you that the app also works if you are offline.

Let's start now selecting the fisrt result of our search on the browser.

The homepage will appear. As you can see, you are not asked to register, but you have to own a Google account.

Let's click on the blu button on the center of the page. After this, our homepage will appear.

To create a new presentation, let's click on the "+" button on the page.

Here is our new presentation, which includes different slides,

so a sequence of multimedia contents.

As you can see, the slides have different default themes provided by Google.

The same thing occurs for the layouts.

I've already given the presentation a title, and I've already made the first slide choosing the theme I prefered.

We can modify the elements that are present in the slide (for example the title and the subtitle)

through the second horizontal bar.

The left column shows us the order of the slides as we have made them.

We can modify their order, moving them manually.

The second slide is highlighted in green and it also has got a vertical coloured line:

it means that another user is modifying the presentation in real time.

We can also insert charts, graphs and images.

We can insert pictures from our computer, or making a pic in real time, or through via Google Drive, or we can take it from the internet.

When our presentation will be finished, it will be automatically saved on Google. That's all.