Google’s First Dead Loss Product Ever :But Sold on Profit

Google's SkechUp is actually Google’s first divestment ever, according to two sources, and we’re hearing the search giant made a profit, as it sold SketchUp for more than it bought it for back in 2006.

It wasn’t that SketchUp wasn’t working. It had 30 million activations since joining Google as part of Last Software in March 2006. But it just didn’t fit with the direction Google is heading in. It’s a relatively nice product for architects and the construction industry, game developers, and film makers. It doesn’t fit with Google+ that is last year launched, or this years plan to simplify everyone’s lives.

Google :Sci-Fi Glasses

Google's new project ,we can say a remarkable improvement in Science and technology achievement.We’re more than a quarter of the way through 2012, and as you may have noticed, we have failed to acquire silver jumpsuits or jetpacks.

Free Visit Museums Around the world

Acropolis Museum Collection

Now you can see world's famous  Museums without travelling thousands of kilometres and spending thousands of dollars,'Google art Project' providing reality environment to the viewers to visit famous museums of countries including Brazil, Mexico and Argentina.

By following Google street view technology, Google offers its user to view museum in 360 degree and the exited things is they can be viewed at gigapixel zoom. The project has been launched in Pinacoteca museum in Brazil.
The project started with 17 galleries in Feb 2011 and now features 151 museums around the globe
Visit http://www.googleartproject.com to enjoy viewing rare things around the world.

Intelligence Agency (NSA) links with Google

Wondering if the US government’s shadowy security agents are working behind the scenes with the biggest entity on the Internet? Don’t hold your breath waiting — one advocacy group has to take Uncle Sam to court for an answer.The Electronic Privacy Information Center, or EPIC, is suing the United States National Security Agency to find out the truth behind any partnership between the NSA and Google, the Silicon Valley giants behind the Web’s most popular search engine and a laundry list of other online applications and services.

$1 million prize to hack Chrome

Google will offer prizes of $60,000, $40,000 and $20,000 – up to a total of $1 million – for demonstrating vulnerabilities in Chrome. The value of the prize will depend on whether the exploits identified have their origins solely in the Chrome, or in a combination of bugs in the browser and other software.