If you are an early adopter of the Google+ social network, be careful what links you are posting on the service and your Google+ public posts being inserted into social search results. Google has started to intertwine public posts made on Google+ with search results and when a user is signed into any Google service and performs a search, they will see annotations about links shared on Google+ from their friends and connections of friends…………
Google will start to populate individual users’ search results with posts that have been shared publicly by their connections on Google+ and the move is another sign that our social networking statuses are seeping into all other areas of the web. The feature is actually pretty useful if you’re looking for relevant results and this is an obvious and expected step, since Google already annotates results with results from shared social posts on services like Twitter and LinkedIn. It’s also a smart move as Google continues to try to siphon users away from Facebook and other services. Google also is besting Microsoft’s Bing by incorporating social into search. As Google writes on its Inside Search blog, if you’re signed into your Google Account, your search results may start including annotations about those links being shared publicly by people you are friends with (or at least connected to) on Google+. Google is careful to emphasize, however, that only public posts are visible in the search results. When you log into your Google Account and search for Uncle Zhou Queens in Google, you’ll see at the bottom of the relevant search results that your pal Andrew Hyatt shared that link on Google+.
Recent Tech News
Facebook has become increasingly important for the brands to stay relevant and important on the social media. Facebook pages are a central hub for most brands to connect with their millions of fans and the social network keeps adding newer features to make this more easy and convenient. Now, Facebook has added yet another feature to pages.
Smile is a great way to express pleasure or joy at something or someone. But more often than not, it has to be forced and is fake. While that may work for a lot of people perfectly well, things are about to change. A new technology from MIT can now detect if your smile is true or fake, thus busting you right on spot for pulling that false grin.
Google has working hard to improve its Google Play platform, so as to pitch it effectively enough against Apple’s popular App Store. While Google Play still has a lot of catching up to do, the good thing is that Google is regularly adding newer and better features to its platform. Now, for instance, Google has added the option of in-app subscriptions for Google Play.
KDE has launched a Partner Network for its Vivaldi tablet, the first ever KDE powered tablet. The Vivaldi tablet is a 7-inch tablet which will run on Mer Linux or KDE Plasma Active with an ARM-based processor. This tablet will be shipped from the next month for around €200 (~$314.74). The company did not announce the US price yet. Unfortunately, the company does not accept the pre-orders at this time.

























































