KAMEIR

Google’s new “Caffeine” search engine is drawing early negative reviews from testers who say it does not provide better accuracy, than the company’s existing search page (partly because the site was down a lot). I have an idea: kick out any result with AdSense code on it!

Google announced today that it is developing the Chrome OS, a lightweight operating system based on Linux and geared for people who do much of their computing on the Web. The software will eventually run on PCs, but before that it will appear first in netbooks in the second half of 2010, Google says.

A pedicab-like trike, mounted with an 8-foot-high camera has been rolling around the pedestrian walkways of the SDSU to collect panoramic images of the campus for Google Maps’ Street View feature, which gives users detailed, street-level views of map locations over the Internet.

The 250-pound vehicle, which resembles the pedicabs that carry tourists around Philadelphia and other cities, has the cyclist pumping the pedals up front, with the camera mounted on a tower in the back. On the rear is a red generator along with a large white chest that looks like it might dispense ice cream but actually contains the computer recording the digital images.

OK. And now Google ‘Peet the Pink Elephant’ … you get it

The indexation time on Google and Yahoo was less than 24 hours. Microsoft (‘Bing’) has not gotten it (right) yet.

Peet the pink elephant probably sounds like a really dumb title. But there’s a reason I chose it and it has to do with the way self-pronounced search engine marketing experts market their services and pretend they pull some magic out of their hats. I thought Peet had died a few years ago but while doing some basic optimization recently I came across some of his foot steps (they were imprinted in the face of a friend of mine).

The rest of the Peet the Pink Elephant story will follow when Google tells me to finish it