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Showing posts with label Uncategorized. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Uncategorized. Show all posts

Monday, 30 July 2012


Google is everyone favorite search engine and I’m not sure how many of you really know history behind Google. Here are some interesting facts about Google search engine, which you would love to know.

* Google started in January, 1996 as a research project at Stanford University, by Ph.D. candidates Larry Page and Sergey Brin when they were 24 years old and 23 years old respectively.

* Googol is a mathematical term 1 followed by one hundred zeroes. The term was coined by Milton Sirotta, nephew of American mathematician Edward Kasne.

* The name Google™ was an accident. A spelling mistake made by the original founders who thought they were going for ˜Googol™”.

* Google consists of over 450,000 servers, racked up in clusters located in data centers around the world.

* When Serge Brin and Larry Page were born, Bill Gates had a nervous breakdown.

* Atlantis, Shakespeare’s unknown diaries and Mozart’s unreleased album were found using Google.

* The infamous “I’m feeling lucky” button is nearly never used. However, in trials it was found that removing it would somehow reduce the Google experience.

* Google translates billions of HTML web pages into a display format for WAP and i-mode phones and wireless handled devices.

* 57% of American kids say ‘Google’ as their first word.

* 620 million visitors visit Google.com daily.

* 97% of Google Revenue comes from their advertising services.

* Google processes 20 Petabyte of information daily.

* As of December 2009, Google’s assets were valued at $40.5 billion.

* Google has a world-class staff of more than 2,668 employees known as Googlers. The company headquarters is called the Googleplex.

* Google’s index of web pages is the largest in the world, comprising of billions of web pages. Google searches this immense collection of web pages often in less than half asecond.

* All the letters used in the ‘Google’ word are copyrighted by Google. According to forecasts, Google will buy rights for other letters soon (which made Chinese and Japanese very happy). The company name won’t change, though.

* When Google started it indexed 25,000 web pages. Today Google indexes billions of web pages and each time it grows by 10-25%.

* According to Google “As the web grows search becomes more and more important”. It acts like a library , the bigger the library the more important is the index.

* The biggest break in search came when Google introduced their improved spell checker seen as “Did you mean ?”. This feature doubled their traffic and soon the developers discovered that the ideal placement was at the bottom of the search results.

* Every now and then Google makes small changes and test them with a given set of users. The users aren’t told of this. They are presented with a new interface and the testers observe how the users react to it.

* There isn’t any restriction for proper dress code in the Google office. This may include pajamas and even super hero costumes

* Google receives daily search requests from all over the world, including Antarctica.

* Google’s Home Page Has 63 Validation Errors. 

* The Google search engine receives about a billion search requests per day.

* The infamous “I’m feeling lucky” button is nearly never used. However, in trials it was     found that removing it would somehow reduce the Google experience. Users wanted it kept. It was a comfort button.

* Due to the sparseness of the homepage, in early user tests they noted people just sitting looking at the screen. After a minute of nothingness, the tester intervened and asked ‘Whats up?’ to which they replied “We are waiting for the rest of it”. To solve that particular problem the Google Copyright message was inserted to act as a crude end of page marker.

* The name ‘Google’ was an accident. A spelling mistake made by the original founders who thought they were going for ‘Googol’.

* Google has the largest network of translators in the world.

* Employees are encouraged to use 20% of their time working on their own projects. Google News, Orkut are both examples of projects that grew from this working model.

* Google consists of over 450,000 servers, racked up in clusters located in data centers around the world.

* Google started in January, 1996 as a research project at Stanford University, by Ph.D. candidates Larry Page and Sergey Brin when they were 24 years old and 23 years old respectively.

* Google is a mathematical term 1 followed by one hundred zeroes. The term was coined by Milton Sirotta, nephew of American mathematician Edward Kasne.

* Number of languages in which you can have the Google home page set up, including Urdu, Latin and Klingon: 88

* Google translates billions of HTML web pages into a display format for WAP and i-mode phones and wireless handheld devices.


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Uncategorized

Delicious Google Facts

Unknown  |  at  07:47


Google is everyone favorite search engine and I’m not sure how many of you really know history behind Google. Here are some interesting facts about Google search engine, which you would love to know.

* Google started in January, 1996 as a research project at Stanford University, by Ph.D. candidates Larry Page and Sergey Brin when they were 24 years old and 23 years old respectively.

* Googol is a mathematical term 1 followed by one hundred zeroes. The term was coined by Milton Sirotta, nephew of American mathematician Edward Kasne.

* The name Google™ was an accident. A spelling mistake made by the original founders who thought they were going for ˜Googol™”.

* Google consists of over 450,000 servers, racked up in clusters located in data centers around the world.

* When Serge Brin and Larry Page were born, Bill Gates had a nervous breakdown.

* Atlantis, Shakespeare’s unknown diaries and Mozart’s unreleased album were found using Google.

* The infamous “I’m feeling lucky” button is nearly never used. However, in trials it was found that removing it would somehow reduce the Google experience.

* Google translates billions of HTML web pages into a display format for WAP and i-mode phones and wireless handled devices.

* 57% of American kids say ‘Google’ as their first word.

* 620 million visitors visit Google.com daily.

* 97% of Google Revenue comes from their advertising services.

* Google processes 20 Petabyte of information daily.

* As of December 2009, Google’s assets were valued at $40.5 billion.

* Google has a world-class staff of more than 2,668 employees known as Googlers. The company headquarters is called the Googleplex.

* Google’s index of web pages is the largest in the world, comprising of billions of web pages. Google searches this immense collection of web pages often in less than half asecond.

* All the letters used in the ‘Google’ word are copyrighted by Google. According to forecasts, Google will buy rights for other letters soon (which made Chinese and Japanese very happy). The company name won’t change, though.

* When Google started it indexed 25,000 web pages. Today Google indexes billions of web pages and each time it grows by 10-25%.

* According to Google “As the web grows search becomes more and more important”. It acts like a library , the bigger the library the more important is the index.

* The biggest break in search came when Google introduced their improved spell checker seen as “Did you mean ?”. This feature doubled their traffic and soon the developers discovered that the ideal placement was at the bottom of the search results.

* Every now and then Google makes small changes and test them with a given set of users. The users aren’t told of this. They are presented with a new interface and the testers observe how the users react to it.

* There isn’t any restriction for proper dress code in the Google office. This may include pajamas and even super hero costumes

* Google receives daily search requests from all over the world, including Antarctica.

* Google’s Home Page Has 63 Validation Errors. 

* The Google search engine receives about a billion search requests per day.

* The infamous “I’m feeling lucky” button is nearly never used. However, in trials it was     found that removing it would somehow reduce the Google experience. Users wanted it kept. It was a comfort button.

* Due to the sparseness of the homepage, in early user tests they noted people just sitting looking at the screen. After a minute of nothingness, the tester intervened and asked ‘Whats up?’ to which they replied “We are waiting for the rest of it”. To solve that particular problem the Google Copyright message was inserted to act as a crude end of page marker.

* The name ‘Google’ was an accident. A spelling mistake made by the original founders who thought they were going for ‘Googol’.

* Google has the largest network of translators in the world.

* Employees are encouraged to use 20% of their time working on their own projects. Google News, Orkut are both examples of projects that grew from this working model.

* Google consists of over 450,000 servers, racked up in clusters located in data centers around the world.

* Google started in January, 1996 as a research project at Stanford University, by Ph.D. candidates Larry Page and Sergey Brin when they were 24 years old and 23 years old respectively.

* Google is a mathematical term 1 followed by one hundred zeroes. The term was coined by Milton Sirotta, nephew of American mathematician Edward Kasne.

* Number of languages in which you can have the Google home page set up, including Urdu, Latin and Klingon: 88

* Google translates billions of HTML web pages into a display format for WAP and i-mode phones and wireless handheld devices.


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Sunday, 29 July 2012


Rarity alone isn’t enough to qualify a metal as precious. It must also be naturally occurring, lustrous and ductile, possess a high melting point and low reactivity and, most important to anyone wishing to wear jewelry made from the metal, it must not be radioactive. Natural, radioactive metals like polonium and radium need not apply.
Gold, silver and platinum are undoubtedly the most well known precious metals, but they fall short of being the most expensive precious metals in the world. As of this writing, platinum (around US $1,500/ounce) and gold (around US $1,200 per ounce) take second and third place, respectively. Silver, in the low double digits, doesn’t even rate.The real money is in rhodium.
A member of the platinum group of metals which, unsurprisingly, includes platinum, rhodium is most commonly found mixed with other platinum group metals. This makes it difficult to extract, which can only increase its value. The silvery white metal is primarily mined in South Africa, North America and Russia’s Ural Mountains.
Rhodium has a variety of applications. It is used in the process of “rhodium flashing” white gold and platinum in order to give jewelry made from those metals a whiter, more reflective surface. It is also particularly suited to the production of catalytic converters. In 1979, Paul McCartney was presented with a rhodium-plated disc in honor of his status as the Guinness Book of World Records’s all-time bestselling songwriter and recording artist.
So how much is rhodium worth? It’s currently valued at twice the price of gold—around US $2,400 per ounce!

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Uncategorized

World's Most Expensive Precious Metal

Unknown  |  at  23:20


Rarity alone isn’t enough to qualify a metal as precious. It must also be naturally occurring, lustrous and ductile, possess a high melting point and low reactivity and, most important to anyone wishing to wear jewelry made from the metal, it must not be radioactive. Natural, radioactive metals like polonium and radium need not apply.
Gold, silver and platinum are undoubtedly the most well known precious metals, but they fall short of being the most expensive precious metals in the world. As of this writing, platinum (around US $1,500/ounce) and gold (around US $1,200 per ounce) take second and third place, respectively. Silver, in the low double digits, doesn’t even rate.The real money is in rhodium.
A member of the platinum group of metals which, unsurprisingly, includes platinum, rhodium is most commonly found mixed with other platinum group metals. This makes it difficult to extract, which can only increase its value. The silvery white metal is primarily mined in South Africa, North America and Russia’s Ural Mountains.
Rhodium has a variety of applications. It is used in the process of “rhodium flashing” white gold and platinum in order to give jewelry made from those metals a whiter, more reflective surface. It is also particularly suited to the production of catalytic converters. In 1979, Paul McCartney was presented with a rhodium-plated disc in honor of his status as the Guinness Book of World Records’s all-time bestselling songwriter and recording artist.
So how much is rhodium worth? It’s currently valued at twice the price of gold—around US $2,400 per ounce!

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Every once in a while, a car enters the spotlight and becomes an instant classic. Years down the road, these cars demand hefty prices when sold at auction. This is the most expensive classic cars in the world.


             Peter D. Williamson Bugatti Type 57S Atlantic – $30-$40 million

If you thought the Bugatti Type 57S above was expensive, then check out this piece of phenomenal piece of Bugatti history. The Bugatti Type 57SC Atlantic was based on the “Aérolithe” concept car. The Aérolithe’s Electron and Duralumin construction required external riveting, resulting in a distinctive seam not unlike a dorsal fin. Despite the Atlantic’s aluminum construction, which required no such riveting, the seam was retained.
Only four Type 57SC Atlantics were produced and only two have survived to this day. Fashion guru Ralph Lauren owns one while the other was owned by late Bugatti collector Dr. Peter Williamson. The Williamson Bugatti, chassis #57374, was the first Atlantic off the production line and was originally owned by Lord Victor Rothschild. While it was drastically modified by its second owner, Dr. Williamson restored it to its original specifications after acquiring it for $59,000 in 1971. After Williamson’s passing, it was sold to an undisclosed buyer, reportedly for a sum between $30 and $40 million.

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Uncategorized

World's Most Expensive Classic Car

Unknown  |  at  04:32

Every once in a while, a car enters the spotlight and becomes an instant classic. Years down the road, these cars demand hefty prices when sold at auction. This is the most expensive classic cars in the world.


             Peter D. Williamson Bugatti Type 57S Atlantic – $30-$40 million

If you thought the Bugatti Type 57S above was expensive, then check out this piece of phenomenal piece of Bugatti history. The Bugatti Type 57SC Atlantic was based on the “Aérolithe” concept car. The Aérolithe’s Electron and Duralumin construction required external riveting, resulting in a distinctive seam not unlike a dorsal fin. Despite the Atlantic’s aluminum construction, which required no such riveting, the seam was retained.
Only four Type 57SC Atlantics were produced and only two have survived to this day. Fashion guru Ralph Lauren owns one while the other was owned by late Bugatti collector Dr. Peter Williamson. The Williamson Bugatti, chassis #57374, was the first Atlantic off the production line and was originally owned by Lord Victor Rothschild. While it was drastically modified by its second owner, Dr. Williamson restored it to its original specifications after acquiring it for $59,000 in 1971. After Williamson’s passing, it was sold to an undisclosed buyer, reportedly for a sum between $30 and $40 million.

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Friday, 27 July 2012

  • 1 in every 13 people on Earth is on Facebook
  • 35+ demographic represents more than 30% of the entire user base
  • 71.2 % of all USA internet users are on Facebook
  • In 20 minutes 1,000,000 links are shared on Facebook
  • In 20 minutes 1,484,000 event invites are posted
  • In 20 minutes 1,323,000 photos are tagged
  • In 20 minutes 1,851,000 status updates are entered
  • In 20 minutes 1.972 million friend requests are accepted
  • In 20 minutes 2,716,000 photos are uploaded
  • In 20 minutes 2,716,000 messages are sent
  • In 20 minutes 10.2 million comments are posted
  • In 20 minutes 1,587,000 wall posts are written
  • 750 million photos were uploaded to Facebook over New Year’s weekend
  • 48% of young Americans said they found out about news through Facebook
  • 48% of 18 to 34 year olds check Facebook right when they wake up
  • 50% of active users log on to Facebook in any given day
  • Average user has 130 friends
  • People spend over 700 billion minutes per month on Facebook
  • There are over 900 million objects that people interact with (pages, groups, events and community pages)
  • Average user is connected to 80 community pages, groups and events
  • Average user creates 90 pieces of content each month
  • More than 30 billion pieces of content (web links, news stories, blog posts, notes, photo albums, etc.) shared each month.
  • More than 70 translations available on the site
  • About 70% of Facebook users are outside the United States
  • Over 300,000 users helped translate the site through the translations application
  • Entrepreneurs and developers from more than 190 countries build with Facebook Platform
  • People on Facebook install 20 million applications every day
  • Every month, more than 250 million people engage with Facebook on external websites
  • Since social plugins launched in April 2010, an average of 10,000 new websites integrate with Facebook every day
  • More than 2.5 million websites have integrated with Facebook, including over 80 of comScore’s U.S. Top 100 websites and over half of comScore’s Global Top 100 websites
  • There are more than 250 million active users currently accessing Facebook through their mobile devices
  • People that use Facebook on their mobile devices are twice as active on Facebook than non-mobile users.
  • There are more than 200 mobile operators in 60 countries working to deploy and promote Facebook mobile products
  • Al Pacino’s face was on the original Facebook homepage
  • One early Facebook function was a file sharing service
  • The first “Work Networks” as well as the original educational networks  included Apple and Microsoft
  • The meaning of the term poke has never been defined
  • There is an ‘App’ to see what’s on the Facebook cafe menu
  • Mark Zuckerburg (CEO of Facebook) calls himself a “Harvard Graduate” when in fact he didn’t graduate (apparently his reply is that “there isn’t a setting for dropout”)
  • Australian’s spend more time per month on Facebook than any other country at over 7 hours on average
  • A Facebook employee hoodie sold for $4,000 on eBay
  • Facebook was initially bank-rolled by Peter Thiel the co-founder of PayPal for $500,000
  • It is the second biggest website by traffic behind Google (at the moment)
  • Facebook is now valued at approximately $80 billion
  • Facebook makes money through advertising  and virtual products
  • Facebook was almost shut down by a lawsuit by ConnectU who claimed that Zuckerburg stole the idea and Technology for Facebook (the issue was settled out of court)
  • The USA has the largest Facebook user base with 155 million people which represents 23.6% of Facebook’s total users
  • There is over 16,000,000 Facebook fan pages
  • Texas Hold’em Poker is the most popular Facebook page with over 41 million fans
  • More than 650 million active users


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    Uncategorized

    Facebook's Delicious Facts

    Unknown  |  at  12:12

  • 1 in every 13 people on Earth is on Facebook
  • 35+ demographic represents more than 30% of the entire user base
  • 71.2 % of all USA internet users are on Facebook
  • In 20 minutes 1,000,000 links are shared on Facebook
  • In 20 minutes 1,484,000 event invites are posted
  • In 20 minutes 1,323,000 photos are tagged
  • In 20 minutes 1,851,000 status updates are entered
  • In 20 minutes 1.972 million friend requests are accepted
  • In 20 minutes 2,716,000 photos are uploaded
  • In 20 minutes 2,716,000 messages are sent
  • In 20 minutes 10.2 million comments are posted
  • In 20 minutes 1,587,000 wall posts are written
  • 750 million photos were uploaded to Facebook over New Year’s weekend
  • 48% of young Americans said they found out about news through Facebook
  • 48% of 18 to 34 year olds check Facebook right when they wake up
  • 50% of active users log on to Facebook in any given day
  • Average user has 130 friends
  • People spend over 700 billion minutes per month on Facebook
  • There are over 900 million objects that people interact with (pages, groups, events and community pages)
  • Average user is connected to 80 community pages, groups and events
  • Average user creates 90 pieces of content each month
  • More than 30 billion pieces of content (web links, news stories, blog posts, notes, photo albums, etc.) shared each month.
  • More than 70 translations available on the site
  • About 70% of Facebook users are outside the United States
  • Over 300,000 users helped translate the site through the translations application
  • Entrepreneurs and developers from more than 190 countries build with Facebook Platform
  • People on Facebook install 20 million applications every day
  • Every month, more than 250 million people engage with Facebook on external websites
  • Since social plugins launched in April 2010, an average of 10,000 new websites integrate with Facebook every day
  • More than 2.5 million websites have integrated with Facebook, including over 80 of comScore’s U.S. Top 100 websites and over half of comScore’s Global Top 100 websites
  • There are more than 250 million active users currently accessing Facebook through their mobile devices
  • People that use Facebook on their mobile devices are twice as active on Facebook than non-mobile users.
  • There are more than 200 mobile operators in 60 countries working to deploy and promote Facebook mobile products
  • Al Pacino’s face was on the original Facebook homepage
  • One early Facebook function was a file sharing service
  • The first “Work Networks” as well as the original educational networks  included Apple and Microsoft
  • The meaning of the term poke has never been defined
  • There is an ‘App’ to see what’s on the Facebook cafe menu
  • Mark Zuckerburg (CEO of Facebook) calls himself a “Harvard Graduate” when in fact he didn’t graduate (apparently his reply is that “there isn’t a setting for dropout”)
  • Australian’s spend more time per month on Facebook than any other country at over 7 hours on average
  • A Facebook employee hoodie sold for $4,000 on eBay
  • Facebook was initially bank-rolled by Peter Thiel the co-founder of PayPal for $500,000
  • It is the second biggest website by traffic behind Google (at the moment)
  • Facebook is now valued at approximately $80 billion
  • Facebook makes money through advertising  and virtual products
  • Facebook was almost shut down by a lawsuit by ConnectU who claimed that Zuckerburg stole the idea and Technology for Facebook (the issue was settled out of court)
  • The USA has the largest Facebook user base with 155 million people which represents 23.6% of Facebook’s total users
  • There is over 16,000,000 Facebook fan pages
  • Texas Hold’em Poker is the most popular Facebook page with over 41 million fans
  • More than 650 million active users


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