GOOGLE VIEWS: Gool

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Google is getting help from an unlikely source. Facebook (NASDAQ:FB) decided to use the Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOG) (NASDAQ:GOOGL) company's app-indexing tool to help improve Google search results on Android devices. App indexing allows Google to link to Google appears to be planning to test its Project Loon internet balloons across the entire US, according to recent documents filed with the FCC. The company has asked the Federal Communications Commission for a license to test experimental radios that Here's a question: How does Google determine search results based on location? Well, assuming Google has access to any of three pieces of information, the search engine uses the data to pull up results that are most pertinent to you. The three pieces of Many tech-savvy motorists are probably familiar with navigation apps like Google Maps and Waze on their smartphones. These apps help get us to our destination when the map in our brains aren’t updated well enough. However, according to Tenom MP Datuk In May 2014, Google complied with the EU's ruling that enabled citizens to request certain URLs to be removed from search results. A year and a half later, in its bi-annual Transparency Report, Google has announced it received 348,085 such requests, the When Mozilla announced a year ago that it would not renew the search deal it had with Google in favor of regional deals that would give the organization more flexibility and independence, a turning point was reached. Instead of being dependent on a single .

Alphabet Inc.’s Google on Wednesday said it has evaluated more than 1.2 million Web pages for compliance with Europe’s “Right to Be Forgotten” ruling, and removed 42% of them from its search results. Facebook Inc.’s was the top domain affected Google's secretive department of moonshots, Project X, has filed documents with the FCC that could suggest it plans to begin testing Project Loon internet balloons in the US. Google is seeking an experimental radio license from the Federal Communications Google continues to receive a steady stream of requests to delist specific search results as a result of a controversial European court ruling. The company said Wednesday it has received 348,085 requests since it launched its program after the European Google says that since the EU issued its controversial “right to be forgotten” ruling 18 months ago, it’s evaluated 1,234,092 URLs from 348,085 requests. That’s a lot of people asking to be forgotten. It added that it’s removed search links to .