Showing posts with label google. Show all posts
Showing posts with label google. Show all posts
05/03/2010
10/01/2010
Budućnost uz Google
Built By Google: "
Pete logs onto his desktop computer. It’s a “dumb” netbook built by Google and called Google Chrome Superbook 5, with a fast startup time of 0.3 seconds, the point at which the Google engineers figured further optimizations were not useful, in terms of limitations of human perception. The mouse next to the computer is also made by Google. It includes some technical wizardry that Pete was happy to wait for when he ordered it online in the Google web store: the mouse automatically logs him into his Google account based on his fingerprint, skin color and more, falling back to a password prompt if anything’s off.
The netbook doesn’t contain a browser, at least, that’s not how people talk about it – the netbook is the browser, and every computer is a netbook, so people just call that thing they surf with “the computer” or “Google,” and nobody but web historians ever use the word browser anymore. The Google phone Nexus Nine is ringing, and Pete – without picking the phone up with his hand, but simply looking at the holographic 3D projection of his girlfriend shimmering above the phone – says “I’ll call you back later, got some things to do on my Google.”
When Pete opens his Communication account, he has 12 new messages. Google Communication combines emails, voice messages, collaborative documents and everything else into a single unified stream, ordered by automatically personalized prioritization cues. The top priority right now, Communication decided, was a phone text message from Pete’s boss earlier that morning. “You got to come in early today Pete, the bots are acting crazy.” Pete works from home, as do most of his friends, so he opens up his augmented reality clothing store hooked up to the webcam. He usually works in a simple morning bathrobe but his colleagues won’t ever notice, thanks to the realtime 3D overlays they’ll see instead. It’s nice of Google to release the augmented reality overlays for free, and the AdWords powered sponsor labels on the clothes are a price Pete’s willing to pay.
“What’s with the bots?” Pete asks his boss. Bots are semi-autonomous agents doing most of the work at Pete’s company. Programming them is the job of talking to them, giving them clear orders. No traditional programming syntax knowledge is needed for that, so people mostly just call it “giving orders”. Last night, Pete ordered the bots to put the company’s web presence through a thorough security check, but apparently some of them got the idea that this would include hacking the server. Pete quickly solves the issue, amending his phrasing to exclude such cases... bug fixed, and Pete’s doing some surfing now.
All the web’s in Pete’s native tongue, and he can’t remember a time when it was any different. Whichever site he visits, be it originally created in Japanese, Hebrew, Botspeak or whatever language out there, Google Translator transforms into the language Pete’s is most fluently with... not just text, but also imagery, audio content in videos, everything. The Google Translator ships straight with the superbook with no way to switch translation providers, but Pete’s happy with its results. He’s used to encountering strange language on some sites and there’s a constant barrier of cultural misunderstandings, but people by and large got used to all of this, and whenever there’s a verbal fight about to erupt, it’s easy to blame the issue on those “pesky translator software” and make peace.
These days the Google Translator is even nice enough to automatically transform image content or news prioritization based on your current position and cultural track record, so that, for instance, a news article might show a different photo or headline in China, or India, than it does in the US, or Russia. Even search results adjust to your preferences, so that your discoveries won’t shock you, but be in tune with your general understanding of how the world works, and your understanding of who’s in power, and why, and what the findings of science are, and so on. Pete is old enough to remember the times back when there was no Google TrulySafeSearch and he remembers that life was a lot more nerve-wrecking back then. Relaxed as he is now, he clicks on one of his favorite sites: Google Games.
Google Games is an immersive 3D world where players interact through their avatar, often a tuned but somewhat resembling version of themselves. That every game is actually a way to crowdsource computational jobs, Pete doesn’t mind... he just wants to have fun after his hour of work for that day. “Hi there Sue!” Pete waves to his digital girlfriend. People started to accept polyamory in virtual settings, and neither is Pete’s real life girlfriend jealous of his activities, nor he of hers. Sue, for all Pete knows, may not even be a human, though in Google Games, it’s not polite to ask about that. Either it’s a software program which is then disappointed that you would put too much value into people having a physical representation, or it’s a human, who, by your question, might figure you think of them as “robotic.”
Today, Sue waves back and start to engage Pete in small talk. Embedded in this small talk are questions which Sue – yes, a software program – asks only for one reason: to transmit Pete’s answer back to the Google core, where they are compared with other answers, analyzed, filtered, stored, evaluated, and generally put to AI-feeding use. All that’s no secret, in fact, it’s right in the Google Games policy you’ll sign to play in this world for free. Later on, Pete enjoys a game of 4D ping pong with Sue. Cars are passing by, each with an advertisement mediated through Google. While Pete may think he’s just playing ping pong, the micro attention the advertised brands get is measured both by the tracked eye focus, but also by the Google mouse checking for signs of accelerated heart beat. PPA, or pay-per-awareness, means that if there’s measurable excitement, the advertiser has to pay.
“Have you heard the news? The president’s sick today,” Sue says, though it’s the software module formerly known as Google News which is speaking through her now. Powered by Google-paid freelance journalists who feed its system, the Google News of the day feels as natural as talking to a friend, and indeed for Pete, it is exactly that. “No, tell me more... what happened?” Sue registers the interest and will adjust her small talk to focus more on political issues the following days. The longer Pete talks to her, the more cars he’ll notice passing by, so it’s crucial for Sue to entertain him.
“The president’s had to ponder a world issue for longer than usual,” Sue replies. Pete noticed that Sue lately started calling most news incidents “world issues,” perhaps in order not to upset him or occupy his mind with too many details. It didn’t really matter to him either: the president, for all the power it had considering it ruled not one country but all united countries, was such a superb program that surely it wouldn’t make mistakes. Considering its AI was provided by Google, and constantly fed with real-time data of the world through Google’s many sensors – moving cameras, voice recordings, satellige imagery, network traffic, search trends – how could the president ever make a mistake? And if it did, what was the alternative? Certainly it was impossible to put a human in that position; humans may have a creative edge sometimes and good intuition, Pete thought, but weren’t really known for the size of their brains or the speed of their computations.
One hour of work and seven hours of play, and Pete calls it a night. Pete logs off his desktop computer. It’s a dumb netbook built by Google and called Google Chrome Superbook 5, with a fast shutdown time of 0.3 seconds, below the point at which Google engineers figured further optimizations were not useful, in terms of limitations of human perception. The mouse next to the computer is also made by Google. It emits a soft humming sound as Pete moves his hand away from it. Time to sleep... tomorrow’s a new day with Google.
[By Philipp Lenssen | Origin: Built By Google]
"
Pete logs onto his desktop computer. It’s a “dumb” netbook built by Google and called Google Chrome Superbook 5, with a fast startup time of 0.3 seconds, the point at which the Google engineers figured further optimizations were not useful, in terms of limitations of human perception. The mouse next to the computer is also made by Google. It includes some technical wizardry that Pete was happy to wait for when he ordered it online in the Google web store: the mouse automatically logs him into his Google account based on his fingerprint, skin color and more, falling back to a password prompt if anything’s off.
The netbook doesn’t contain a browser, at least, that’s not how people talk about it – the netbook is the browser, and every computer is a netbook, so people just call that thing they surf with “the computer” or “Google,” and nobody but web historians ever use the word browser anymore. The Google phone Nexus Nine is ringing, and Pete – without picking the phone up with his hand, but simply looking at the holographic 3D projection of his girlfriend shimmering above the phone – says “I’ll call you back later, got some things to do on my Google.”
When Pete opens his Communication account, he has 12 new messages. Google Communication combines emails, voice messages, collaborative documents and everything else into a single unified stream, ordered by automatically personalized prioritization cues. The top priority right now, Communication decided, was a phone text message from Pete’s boss earlier that morning. “You got to come in early today Pete, the bots are acting crazy.” Pete works from home, as do most of his friends, so he opens up his augmented reality clothing store hooked up to the webcam. He usually works in a simple morning bathrobe but his colleagues won’t ever notice, thanks to the realtime 3D overlays they’ll see instead. It’s nice of Google to release the augmented reality overlays for free, and the AdWords powered sponsor labels on the clothes are a price Pete’s willing to pay.
“What’s with the bots?” Pete asks his boss. Bots are semi-autonomous agents doing most of the work at Pete’s company. Programming them is the job of talking to them, giving them clear orders. No traditional programming syntax knowledge is needed for that, so people mostly just call it “giving orders”. Last night, Pete ordered the bots to put the company’s web presence through a thorough security check, but apparently some of them got the idea that this would include hacking the server. Pete quickly solves the issue, amending his phrasing to exclude such cases... bug fixed, and Pete’s doing some surfing now.
All the web’s in Pete’s native tongue, and he can’t remember a time when it was any different. Whichever site he visits, be it originally created in Japanese, Hebrew, Botspeak or whatever language out there, Google Translator transforms into the language Pete’s is most fluently with... not just text, but also imagery, audio content in videos, everything. The Google Translator ships straight with the superbook with no way to switch translation providers, but Pete’s happy with its results. He’s used to encountering strange language on some sites and there’s a constant barrier of cultural misunderstandings, but people by and large got used to all of this, and whenever there’s a verbal fight about to erupt, it’s easy to blame the issue on those “pesky translator software” and make peace.
These days the Google Translator is even nice enough to automatically transform image content or news prioritization based on your current position and cultural track record, so that, for instance, a news article might show a different photo or headline in China, or India, than it does in the US, or Russia. Even search results adjust to your preferences, so that your discoveries won’t shock you, but be in tune with your general understanding of how the world works, and your understanding of who’s in power, and why, and what the findings of science are, and so on. Pete is old enough to remember the times back when there was no Google TrulySafeSearch and he remembers that life was a lot more nerve-wrecking back then. Relaxed as he is now, he clicks on one of his favorite sites: Google Games.
Google Games is an immersive 3D world where players interact through their avatar, often a tuned but somewhat resembling version of themselves. That every game is actually a way to crowdsource computational jobs, Pete doesn’t mind... he just wants to have fun after his hour of work for that day. “Hi there Sue!” Pete waves to his digital girlfriend. People started to accept polyamory in virtual settings, and neither is Pete’s real life girlfriend jealous of his activities, nor he of hers. Sue, for all Pete knows, may not even be a human, though in Google Games, it’s not polite to ask about that. Either it’s a software program which is then disappointed that you would put too much value into people having a physical representation, or it’s a human, who, by your question, might figure you think of them as “robotic.”
Today, Sue waves back and start to engage Pete in small talk. Embedded in this small talk are questions which Sue – yes, a software program – asks only for one reason: to transmit Pete’s answer back to the Google core, where they are compared with other answers, analyzed, filtered, stored, evaluated, and generally put to AI-feeding use. All that’s no secret, in fact, it’s right in the Google Games policy you’ll sign to play in this world for free. Later on, Pete enjoys a game of 4D ping pong with Sue. Cars are passing by, each with an advertisement mediated through Google. While Pete may think he’s just playing ping pong, the micro attention the advertised brands get is measured both by the tracked eye focus, but also by the Google mouse checking for signs of accelerated heart beat. PPA, or pay-per-awareness, means that if there’s measurable excitement, the advertiser has to pay.
“Have you heard the news? The president’s sick today,” Sue says, though it’s the software module formerly known as Google News which is speaking through her now. Powered by Google-paid freelance journalists who feed its system, the Google News of the day feels as natural as talking to a friend, and indeed for Pete, it is exactly that. “No, tell me more... what happened?” Sue registers the interest and will adjust her small talk to focus more on political issues the following days. The longer Pete talks to her, the more cars he’ll notice passing by, so it’s crucial for Sue to entertain him.
“The president’s had to ponder a world issue for longer than usual,” Sue replies. Pete noticed that Sue lately started calling most news incidents “world issues,” perhaps in order not to upset him or occupy his mind with too many details. It didn’t really matter to him either: the president, for all the power it had considering it ruled not one country but all united countries, was such a superb program that surely it wouldn’t make mistakes. Considering its AI was provided by Google, and constantly fed with real-time data of the world through Google’s many sensors – moving cameras, voice recordings, satellige imagery, network traffic, search trends – how could the president ever make a mistake? And if it did, what was the alternative? Certainly it was impossible to put a human in that position; humans may have a creative edge sometimes and good intuition, Pete thought, but weren’t really known for the size of their brains or the speed of their computations.
One hour of work and seven hours of play, and Pete calls it a night. Pete logs off his desktop computer. It’s a dumb netbook built by Google and called Google Chrome Superbook 5, with a fast shutdown time of 0.3 seconds, below the point at which Google engineers figured further optimizations were not useful, in terms of limitations of human perception. The mouse next to the computer is also made by Google. It emits a soft humming sound as Pete moves his hand away from it. Time to sleep... tomorrow’s a new day with Google.
[By Philipp Lenssen | Origin: Built By Google]
"
23/10/2009
Освежени подаци на Google Earth
Osvežene oblasti :
- US: Kent (WA), Texas Gulf Coast, Fort Benning (GA), Davidson County (TN), Story County (IA), Union County (NC), Rowan County, Davidson County (NC), Randolph County (NC), Chatham County (NC), Greene County (NC), Craven County (NC),
- Mexico: Oaxaca
- Venezuela: Punto Fijo
- Argentina: Santa Fe, Goya
- Bolivia: Potosi
- Peru: Puno
- Brazil: Belo Horizonte, Rondonopolis
Europe, Middle East, & Africa:
- UK: East Sussex, Leeds, Bradford, Calderdale, Kirklees, Wakefield, Preston, Blackburn, Burnley, Glasgow
- Romania: Braslov, Cluj
- Ukraine: Simferopol
- Russia: Ulan-Ude
- Turkey: Konya, Karaman
- Saudi Arabia: Najran
- Iran: Birjand
- Tunisia: Sousse
- Algeria: El-Jazair
- Morocco: Bechar, Taourirt
- Nigeria: Gombe
- Sudan: Al Khurtum
- South Africa: Port Elizabeth
Asia & Oceania:
- India: Mumbai, Agra,
- China: Xining, Anshan, Linhe
- Indonesia: Cirebon, Surabaya
- Kazakhstan: Shymkent, Semey
New 2.5m base imagery for: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Iceland, Poland, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Algeria, Libya, Sudan, Chad, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mozambique, Kazakhstan, China, and Laos.
For even more fun exploring the new imagery, here is a KML outlining all the areas receiving new data.
Posted by Mukesh K.B, GIS Specialist
13/10/2009
Гуглов партнер лансирао нови сателит
Ето нове лепе вести, како кажу званичници, за око 90 дана можемо очекивати нове, боље, квалитетније и тачније слике високе резолуције наше нам лепе зелене планете у све популарнијим Гугл мапама и Гугл земљи:)
30/09/2009
24/04/2009
Gmail dodao podršku za pregled TIFF i PPT fajlova
Nekoliko meseci već postoji pregled PDF fajlova u Gmailu, a od sada, u istom pregledniku u vašem brauzeru možete da otvarate i prezentacije i TIFF fajlove.
Neko će sad reći da je to bilo moguće i ranije, ali je sada razlika što imate isti preglednik i za PDF, PPT i TIFF.
Dakle, od sada, ukoliko vam neko pošalje fajl ovih ekstenzija, jednostavno kliknite na dugme "View" i moći ćete ga pogledati u vašeb Veb brauzeru.
Originalna vest preuzeta sa gmail bloga.
17/04/2009
Skraćenica za Google Talk kontakte
Google Talk je mesendžer za Windows koji se koristi za dopisivanje sa prijateljima i poznanicima, uz pomoć koga možete da šaljete fajlove, razgovarate preko mikrofona, šaljete audio zapise, tj. audio poštu itd. To je u stvari instant mesendžer za desktop koji automatski uključuje vaše Gmail kontakte.
Pokazaću vam odličan trik kako da dodate Google talk kontatke kao šortkat (shortcut) na Windows desktop. Uz pomoć ovoga možete veoma brzo da kontaktirate željenu osobu.
Kako biste dodali Google talk kao šortkat, pratite sledeće uputstvo. Desno klik na vaš desktop i odaberite opciju New > Shortcut. Unesite sledeće: gtalk:chat?jid=<ime>@email.com.
Pokazaću vam odličan trik kako da dodate Google talk kontatke kao šortkat (shortcut) na Windows desktop. Uz pomoć ovoga možete veoma brzo da kontaktirate željenu osobu.
Kako biste dodali Google talk kao šortkat, pratite sledeće uputstvo. Desno klik na vaš desktop i odaberite opciju New > Shortcut. Unesite sledeće: gtalk:chat?jid=<ime>@email.com.
Promenite username@email.com na adresu e-pošte osobe koju želite brzo kontaktirati preko Google Talka. Kliknite na dugme Next i unesite opis za šortkat. Ukoliko je sve prošlo kako treba, kada kliknete na ikonicu na desktopu otvoriće vam se prozor za dopisivanje sa tom osobom preko Google Talk programa, iako on nije pokrenut. Pokrenuće se Google talk i pokazaće vam se prozor za dopisivanje kada se prijavite.
NOVO: Takođe, u tekstu možete zameniti "chat" sa "call" kako bi odmah pozvali nekoga iz Google Talka.
05/03/2009
Google earth update
Americas:
- USA: South Dakota, Wisconsin, Many Alaskan Parklands, Fairbanks
- Canada: Edmonton, Montreal, Antigonish, Faulder, Osoyoos, Apex, Keremeos, Naramata, Okanagan Falls, Olalla, Oliver, Princeton, Tulameen, East Gate
- Colombia: Medellin, Barranquilla, Bello, tulla
- Nicaragua: Managua
- Uruguay: Atlantida, Montevideo
- Guyana: Georgetown
- Chile: Talca
- Brazil: Belo Horizonte, Brazilia, Salvador, Goiania, Vila Velha, Betim, Atibaia, Amazon River
- Peru: Arequipa, Chincha Alta
- Argentina: Buenos Aires, Cordoba, Santa Fe, Ipatinga, Palmas
Europe, Middle East, & Africa:
- France: Pyrenees-Atlantiques, Hautes-Pyrenees, Rhone-Alpes, Rhone, Jura, Haute-Saone, Haut-Rhin, Indre-et-Loire, Vendee, Ille-et-Vilaine
- UK: Edinburgh, Newcastle, Middlesbrough, Billingham, Sheffield, York, Hull, Sunderland
- Sweden: Alingsas, Alvsbyn, Arjeplog, Arvidsjaur, Boras, Eskilstuna, Finspang, Fagersta, Boden, Eksjo, Enkoping, Helsingborg, Are, Avesta, Borlange, Hasselholm, Almhult, Arvika, Astorp, Halmastad, Alvesta, Angelholm, Tranas, Uddevalla, Uppsala, Vanersborg, Varberg, Varnamo, Casteras, Vetlanda, Haparanda, Kirstinehamn, Falkenberg, Falun, Gallivare, Gislaved, Hedemora, Hoganas, Jonkoping, Kalix, Karlshamn, Karlskrona, Klippan, Kungalv, Kungsbacka, Ljungby, Lycksele, Malmo, Norrtalje, Sunne, Ostersund, Saffle, Sodertalje, Stenungsund, Strangnas, Stromsund, Arboga, Bollnas, Eslov, Falkoping, Gavle, Hallstahammar, Harnosand, Hudiksvall, Karlstad, Katrineholm, Lidkoping, Lulea, Jokkmokk, Kalmar, Kinna, Kiruna, Koping, Kristianstad, Landskrona, Lund, Motala, Onsala, Oxelosund, Sigtuna, Oskarshamn, Ronneby, Trollhattan, Vadstena, Umea, Vastervik, Vaxjo, Ystad, Visby, Hoegland, Hoernett
- Greenland: Aappilattoq, Aasiaat, Akunnaaq, Alluitsup, Ammassivik, Arsuk, Atammik, Attu, Eqalugaarsuit, Igaliku, Iginniarfik, Ikamiut, Ikerasaak, Ilimanaq, Illoqqortmiut, Illorsuit, Ilulissat, Innaarsuit, Isotoq, Itterajivit, Kangaamiut, Kangerluk, Kangerlussuaq, Kangersuatiaq, Kapisillit, Kitsissuarsuit, Kullorsuaq, Kulusuk, Kuumiut, Maniitsoq, Naajaat, Nanotralik, Napasoq, Narsaq, Narsarsuaq, Nerlerit Inaat, Niaqornaarsuk, Nuuk, Nuussiaq, Oqaatsut, Paamiut, Qaanaaq, Qaarsut, Qaqortoq, Qasigiannguit, Qassiarsuk, Qassimiut, Qegertarsuaq, Qeqertarsuatsiaat, Saarloq, Saqqaq, Saattut, Sarfannguit, Savissivik, Sermiligaaq, Siorapaluk, Sisimiut, Tasiusaq, Tiniteqilaaq, Tussaaq, Ukkusissat, Upernavik, Uummannaq, Moriusaq, Tasiilaq, Vsskemgf (sorry, that last one was a sneeze).
- Italy: Terni, Genoa, Naples, Torino, Pisa, Brescia,
- Switzerland: Nidwalden, Obwalden
- Greece: Athens, Thessaloniki,
- Bosnia and Herzegovinia: Sarajevo
- Croatia: Zagreb
- Moldova: Chisnau
- Russia: Samara, Izhevsk, Yaroslavl, Tomsk, Cheboksary, Cherepovets,
- Iran: Esfahan, Kerman
- Qatar: Doha
- Saudi Arabia: Tabuk,
- Tunisia: Tunis
- Egypt: Tanta, Damanhur, Banha, Minuf
- Morocco: Rabat, Oujda, Meknes
- Senegal: Dakar
- Somalia: Mogadishu
- Angola: Lobito, Lubango
- Ghana: Tamale
- Mali: Bamako
- Uganda: Kampala
- Nigeria: Kaduna, Kano, Wukari
- Kenya: Ruiru
- Central African Republic: Bangui
- Sierra Leone: Freetown
- Ivory Coast: Abidjan, Korhogo
- Namibia: Windhoek
- Madagascar: Tamatave
Asia & Oceania:
- China: Anshan, Fushun, Benxi, Changzhou, Anqing
- India: Pune, Pimpri, Jamshedpur, Muzaffarpur, Latur, Sambhal, Amroha, Tenali, Navsari, Bhuj, Bankura, Begusarai, Chas, Buxar, Sujangarh, Dod Ballapur, Madhuban, Valsad, Sirsi, Borsad, Ladnun, Petlad, Kanakapura
- Pakistan: Peshawar, Jacobabad
- Bangladesh: Chittagong
- Kazahkstan: Shymkent
- Uzbekistan: Namagan, Navoiy
New 2.5m base imagery for: Mexico and Turkey
New Terrain for: Wollongong, Whitsunday Islands, Perth, Hobart, Geelong, Canberra, Cairnes, Adelaide, Honolulu, LA, and Santa Rosa.
Preuzeto sa http://google-latlong.blogspot.com/2009/03/where-in-world-is-answers.html
- USA: South Dakota, Wisconsin, Many Alaskan Parklands, Fairbanks
- Canada: Edmonton, Montreal, Antigonish, Faulder, Osoyoos, Apex, Keremeos, Naramata, Okanagan Falls, Olalla, Oliver, Princeton, Tulameen, East Gate
- Colombia: Medellin, Barranquilla, Bello, tulla
- Nicaragua: Managua
- Uruguay: Atlantida, Montevideo
- Guyana: Georgetown
- Chile: Talca
- Brazil: Belo Horizonte, Brazilia, Salvador, Goiania, Vila Velha, Betim, Atibaia, Amazon River
- Peru: Arequipa, Chincha Alta
- Argentina: Buenos Aires, Cordoba, Santa Fe, Ipatinga, Palmas
Europe, Middle East, & Africa:
- France: Pyrenees-Atlantiques, Hautes-Pyrenees, Rhone-Alpes, Rhone, Jura, Haute-Saone, Haut-Rhin, Indre-et-Loire, Vendee, Ille-et-Vilaine
- UK: Edinburgh, Newcastle, Middlesbrough, Billingham, Sheffield, York, Hull, Sunderland
- Sweden: Alingsas, Alvsbyn, Arjeplog, Arvidsjaur, Boras, Eskilstuna, Finspang, Fagersta, Boden, Eksjo, Enkoping, Helsingborg, Are, Avesta, Borlange, Hasselholm, Almhult, Arvika, Astorp, Halmastad, Alvesta, Angelholm, Tranas, Uddevalla, Uppsala, Vanersborg, Varberg, Varnamo, Casteras, Vetlanda, Haparanda, Kirstinehamn, Falkenberg, Falun, Gallivare, Gislaved, Hedemora, Hoganas, Jonkoping, Kalix, Karlshamn, Karlskrona, Klippan, Kungalv, Kungsbacka, Ljungby, Lycksele, Malmo, Norrtalje, Sunne, Ostersund, Saffle, Sodertalje, Stenungsund, Strangnas, Stromsund, Arboga, Bollnas, Eslov, Falkoping, Gavle, Hallstahammar, Harnosand, Hudiksvall, Karlstad, Katrineholm, Lidkoping, Lulea, Jokkmokk, Kalmar, Kinna, Kiruna, Koping, Kristianstad, Landskrona, Lund, Motala, Onsala, Oxelosund, Sigtuna, Oskarshamn, Ronneby, Trollhattan, Vadstena, Umea, Vastervik, Vaxjo, Ystad, Visby, Hoegland, Hoernett
- Greenland: Aappilattoq, Aasiaat, Akunnaaq, Alluitsup, Ammassivik, Arsuk, Atammik, Attu, Eqalugaarsuit, Igaliku, Iginniarfik, Ikamiut, Ikerasaak, Ilimanaq, Illoqqortmiut, Illorsuit, Ilulissat, Innaarsuit, Isotoq, Itterajivit, Kangaamiut, Kangerluk, Kangerlussuaq, Kangersuatiaq, Kapisillit, Kitsissuarsuit, Kullorsuaq, Kulusuk, Kuumiut, Maniitsoq, Naajaat, Nanotralik, Napasoq, Narsaq, Narsarsuaq, Nerlerit Inaat, Niaqornaarsuk, Nuuk, Nuussiaq, Oqaatsut, Paamiut, Qaanaaq, Qaarsut, Qaqortoq, Qasigiannguit, Qassiarsuk, Qassimiut, Qegertarsuaq, Qeqertarsuatsiaat, Saarloq, Saqqaq, Saattut, Sarfannguit, Savissivik, Sermiligaaq, Siorapaluk, Sisimiut, Tasiusaq, Tiniteqilaaq, Tussaaq, Ukkusissat, Upernavik, Uummannaq, Moriusaq, Tasiilaq, Vsskemgf (sorry, that last one was a sneeze).
- Italy: Terni, Genoa, Naples, Torino, Pisa, Brescia,
- Switzerland: Nidwalden, Obwalden
- Greece: Athens, Thessaloniki,
- Bosnia and Herzegovinia: Sarajevo
- Croatia: Zagreb
- Moldova: Chisnau
- Russia: Samara, Izhevsk, Yaroslavl, Tomsk, Cheboksary, Cherepovets,
- Iran: Esfahan, Kerman
- Qatar: Doha
- Saudi Arabia: Tabuk,
- Tunisia: Tunis
- Egypt: Tanta, Damanhur, Banha, Minuf
- Morocco: Rabat, Oujda, Meknes
- Senegal: Dakar
- Somalia: Mogadishu
- Angola: Lobito, Lubango
- Ghana: Tamale
- Mali: Bamako
- Uganda: Kampala
- Nigeria: Kaduna, Kano, Wukari
- Kenya: Ruiru
- Central African Republic: Bangui
- Sierra Leone: Freetown
- Ivory Coast: Abidjan, Korhogo
- Namibia: Windhoek
- Madagascar: Tamatave
Asia & Oceania:
- China: Anshan, Fushun, Benxi, Changzhou, Anqing
- India: Pune, Pimpri, Jamshedpur, Muzaffarpur, Latur, Sambhal, Amroha, Tenali, Navsari, Bhuj, Bankura, Begusarai, Chas, Buxar, Sujangarh, Dod Ballapur, Madhuban, Valsad, Sirsi, Borsad, Ladnun, Petlad, Kanakapura
- Pakistan: Peshawar, Jacobabad
- Bangladesh: Chittagong
- Kazahkstan: Shymkent
- Uzbekistan: Namagan, Navoiy
New 2.5m base imagery for: Mexico and Turkey
New Terrain for: Wollongong, Whitsunday Islands, Perth, Hobart, Geelong, Canberra, Cairnes, Adelaide, Honolulu, LA, and Santa Rosa.
Preuzeto sa http://google-latlong.blogspot.com/2009/03/where-in-world-is-answers.html
10/02/2009
17/12/2008
Google updated imagery
Americas:
- USA: Anchorage (AK), Santa Rosa (CA), Thousand Oaks (CA), Newberg (OR), Bee Cave (TX), El Paso (TX), part of South Dakota, Manhattan, Long Island
- Mexico: Tijuana, Juarez, Aguascalientes, Queretaro, Cuernavaca, Puebla,
- Canada: Gibsons (BC)
- Cuba: Havana
- Haiti: Port-au-Prince
- Guatemala: Guatemala City
- Honduras: Tegucigalpa
- French Guiana: Cayenne
- Brazil: Brasilia, Sao Paulo
- Uruguay: Montevideo
Europe, Middle East, & Africa:
- Italy: Parma, Perugia, Foggia, Lucera, Viste Peschici, Isola Ponza, Isola d'Ischia
- Hungary: Budapest
- Romania: Bucharest
- Ukraine: Kiev, Odessa
- Bulgaria: Sofia
- Montenegro: Podorica
- Cyprus: Nicosia
- Azerbaijan: Baku
- Iran: Tabriz, Tehran, Mashhad
- Turkmenistan: Ashgabat
- Kuwait: Kuwait City
- UAE: Abu Dhabi, Dubai
- Saudi Arabia: Riyadh, Jeddah, Mecca
- Yemen: Sana
- Jordon: Amman
- Morocco: Casablanca
- Niger: Niamey
- South Africa: Johannesburg, Pretoria, Cape Town, Durban
Asia:
- Pakistan: Islamabad
- India: Ahmadabad, Chennai, Bangalore
- China: Chongqing
Oceania:
- New Zealand: Christchurch
- Australia: Cairns, Gold Coast, Whitsunday Islands
New 2.5m base imagery for parts of: India, China, and Australia.
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/SbSV/~3/W8TTHfazmvY/where-in-world-is-answers.html
- USA: Anchorage (AK), Santa Rosa (CA), Thousand Oaks (CA), Newberg (OR), Bee Cave (TX), El Paso (TX), part of South Dakota, Manhattan, Long Island
- Mexico: Tijuana, Juarez, Aguascalientes, Queretaro, Cuernavaca, Puebla,
- Canada: Gibsons (BC)
- Cuba: Havana
- Haiti: Port-au-Prince
- Guatemala: Guatemala City
- Honduras: Tegucigalpa
- French Guiana: Cayenne
- Brazil: Brasilia, Sao Paulo
- Uruguay: Montevideo
Europe, Middle East, & Africa:
- Italy: Parma, Perugia, Foggia, Lucera, Viste Peschici, Isola Ponza, Isola d'Ischia
- Hungary: Budapest
- Romania: Bucharest
- Ukraine: Kiev, Odessa
- Bulgaria: Sofia
- Montenegro: Podorica
- Cyprus: Nicosia
- Azerbaijan: Baku
- Iran: Tabriz, Tehran, Mashhad
- Turkmenistan: Ashgabat
- Kuwait: Kuwait City
- UAE: Abu Dhabi, Dubai
- Saudi Arabia: Riyadh, Jeddah, Mecca
- Yemen: Sana
- Jordon: Amman
- Morocco: Casablanca
- Niger: Niamey
- South Africa: Johannesburg, Pretoria, Cape Town, Durban
Asia:
- Pakistan: Islamabad
- India: Ahmadabad, Chennai, Bangalore
- China: Chongqing
Oceania:
- New Zealand: Christchurch
- Australia: Cairns, Gold Coast, Whitsunday Islands
New 2.5m base imagery for parts of: India, China, and Australia.
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/SbSV/~3/W8TTHfazmvY/where-in-world-is-answers.html
09/10/2008
Google Earth очекује нове освежене сателитске снимке
Гугл ускоро очекује нове сателитске снимке са недавно лансираног сателита GeoEye-1. Нови сателит снима слике 0,41 метар по инчу, али због законских рестрикција могу да се прикажу само 0,5 метара по инчу (ове боље користи ЦИА и војска САД-а). Више о овоме на Gearthblog.
26/09/2008
Срећан рођендан Гугл!
Гугл слави свој десети рођедан. Погледајте како је Гугл изгледао у протеклих 10 година.
06/09/2008
Google Earth update
Неке од освежених територија
Houston, Texas
State of West Virginia
Turkey has medium resolution Spot Image satellite coverage for the whole country
Areas of Australia also have new medium resolution Spot Image
Metropolitan area of Chicago - excluding downtown (thanks Patrick!)
Barcelona, Spain (Roy) - Barcelona unconfirmed - I see no new stuff compared to Google Maps
Madrid, Spain
Paris, France (Roy)
East Massachusetts (Roy)
Westchester County and Albany, NY (Roy)
Prague, Cz (Iñigo)
Near Toronto, Quebec City - Canada (Iñigo, and AKB)
Palermo, Turin - Italy (Iñigo)
Zurich, Switzerland (Iñigo)
Greek Islands - including Kythnos, Gyaros, Syros, Polyaigos, Milos, and more
05/09/2008
Повратак на Блогер
Враћам се да пишем на Блогеру, пошто ми је истекла регистрација за домен и не планирам ускоро да региструјем ништа ново. Након овог поста ћу да пребацим архиву са старог блога овде. Добродошли сви поново!
15/04/2008
Google Earth освежен
Освежене територије …
Americas:
- Canada: British Columbia, Catham (ON), London (ON), Guelph (ON), Meadford (ON), Thornburry (ON), parts of Division 15 and 6 (MB), Peterborough (ON), Catham (ON), Vancouver Island (BC), Sainte-Marie (QC)
- USA: Sitka (AK), Warren County (TN), Dayton (OH), Greenville (SC), Kingsport (TN), Lufkin (TX)
- Mexico: Tehuacan, Poza Rica, Cordoba, San Cristobal, Tulancingo, Comitan, Guanajuato, Texmelucan, Valle Hermoso, Etzatlan, Ocotlan, Bernal
- Bolivia: Camiri, Monteagudo, Paracti
- Cuba: El Cobre, Puerto Padre, Santa Lucia, Trinidad, Manicaragua, Placetas, Rodas, Guines, Artemisa, Guanajay, Consolacion del Sur
- Colombia: Barrancabermeja, Cartaga, Magangue, Piedecuesta, Ipiales, Plato, Pajuil, Pitalito,
- Costa Rica: Manuel Antonio, Cartago, San Ramon
- Brazil: Santa Maria, Taubate, Angra dos Reis, Alagoinhas, Garanhuns, Santa Cruz do Sul, Catolina, Cruz Alta, Congonhas, Rolandia, Leopoldina, Itaqui, Panambi, Rio Pardo, Piraju, Santa Quiteria, Ibirama, Orleans, Cristalina, Garanhuns, Arapiraca, Armacao dos Buzios, Peruibe, Vacaria
- Guatemala: Puerto Barrios, Coban, Iglesia, San Marcos, Soloma, Chiquimula
- Honduras: Puerto Cortes, Tela, Catacamas, Santa Rosa, El Progreso
- Nicaragua: El Viejo, Bluefields, Boaco
- Panama: Puerto Armuelles, Boquete, Santiago, Gatun
- Paraguay: Horqueta, Sapucai
- Argentina: Junin, Zarate, Gualeguay, Mercedes, Balcarce, Purmamarca, Esquina, Baradero, Justo Darat, Aguilares, Alvear
- Chile: 2.5m imagery for the northern half of the country
Europe, Middle East & Africa:
- Spain: Guadalajara, Almunecar, Almagro
- Italy: Trani, Corato, Pizzo, Artena
- Portugal: Costelo Branco, Ovar
- Wales: entire country
- Norway: Kristiansand
- Finland: Muurame
- France: Bourdeaux, Istres, Montbeliard
- Sweden: Angelholm, Sodertalje
- Romania: Lasi, Brasov, Ploiesti, Bralia, Hunedoara, Deva, Lugoj
- Russia: Belovo, Anapa, Novgorod
- Serbia: Subotica, Novi Pazar
- Hungary: Szeged, Tiszaujvaros, Kecel, Kiskoros
- Greece: Janina, Lamia, Kavala, Makri, Pilos, Monemvassia, Kastro, Astipalea, Leros, Symi
- Poland: Swarzedz, Lapy
- The Ukraine: Poltava, Kerch, Feodosiia, Torez, Khotyn, Chernihiv
- Belarus: Dzerzhinsk, Smorgon, Borisov, Ivanovo, Barslaw, Miory
- Bulgaria: Velingrad, Peshtera, Chirpan, Rakovski, Omurtag, Kotel
- Croatia: Metkovic, Sibenik
- Estonia: Tartu, Viljandi, Voru, Pechory, Jovega, Poltsamaa, Johvi, Rakvere, Keila
- Lithuania: Pabrade, Pakruojis
- Latvia: Talsi, Gramzda
- Slovenia: Trebnj
- Bosnia and Herzegovina: Capljina
- Cape Verde: almost entire country
- Turkey: Trabzon, Diyarbakir, Eskisehir, Samsun, Adapazari, Sivas, Turgutlu, Anamur
- Tunisia: Jamnah, Arhir, Taguermess, Gabes, Sfax, Chebba, Bekalta, Kasserine, Metlaoui, Tozeur
- Somalia: Eyl
- Sudan: Umm Ruwabah, Sinjay, Shuwak
- Syria: Idlib, Manbij, Ariha, As Suwayda
- Moldova: Chisinau, Rybnica
- Algeria: Constantine, Annaba, Tindouf, In Salah, Tiaret, Collo, Jijel, Guelma, Tlemcen, Kenadsa
- Central African Republic: Iawa, Goubali
- Chad: Sarh, Mongo, Ati, Oum Hadjer
- Niger: Agades, Ayorou, Tassessat
- Angola: Kuito
- Oman: Muttrah
- Siera Leon: Bo, Daru
- Malawi: Blantyre, Zomba
- Morocco: Oujda, Kenitra, Beni Mellal, Larache, Berrechid, Oualidia, Sidi Slimane, Midelt, Khenifra, Ifrane
- Mauritania: Atar, Terjit, Chinguetti, Oualata
- Mali: Kolondieba, Yanfolila, Sikasso, San, Segou, Dire
- Guinea: Kankan, Kouroussa, Faranah, Dabola, Dinguiraye, Labe
- Ethiopia: Weldiya, Wikro, Debark
- Democratic Republic of the Congo: Mwene-Ditu, Kananga, Mweka, Mbanza-Ngungu, Buta
- Djibouti: Obock
- Libya: Banghazi, Tobruk, Darnah
- Faeroe Islands: Hvalba, Sumba, Gjogv
- Eritrea: Keren, Tessenei
- Mozambique: Tete
- Burinka Faso: Garango, Kaya, Djibo, Orodara, Gorom-Gorom
- Benin: Dijougou, Dassa-Zoume, Kouande
- South Africa: 2.5m imagery for the entire country
- Namibia: 2.5m imagery for the entire country
- Botswana: 2.5m imagery for the entire country
- Zimbabwe: 2.5m imagery for the entire country
- Lesotho: 2.5m imagery for the entire country
- Swaziland: 2.5m imagery for the entire country
Asia & Oceania:
- Japan: Mt Fuji, Sasayama, Mukaigatao, Biei, Tochigi
- Taiwan: Chia-li, Ma-tou
- Thailand: Hat Yai, Ubon Ratchathani, Pattani, Warin Chamrap, Mukdahan,
- Kazakhstan: Shakhtinsk, Kulsary, Saran, Atbasar, Kokchetav, Aksay
- Laos: Wat Phou
- Armenia: Abovyan, Kirovakan
- Thailand: Nai Muang, Ban Dong Tong
- Georgia: Sukhumi, Khashuri, Kareli
- China: Three Gorges Dam, Guiping, Chin-men
- Vanuatu: Port-Vila
- Azerbaijan: Agdam, Agdzhabedy, Gobustan, Kuba, Kusary, Sheki, Zakataly
- South Korea: Euijeongbu, Cheonan
- North Korea: 2.5m imagery for the entire country
- Australia: 2.5m imagery for New South Wales & part of Western Australia
Updated Imagery:
Americas:
- Canada: Vancouver (BC), Sarina (ON), Brantford (ON), Birmingham,
- USA: Seattle, Dallas, Chicago, part of New York City, Round Rock (TX), Marble Falls (TX), Polk County (FL), Mecklenburg County (NC), Montgomery County (OH), much of eastern PA
- Mexico: Zacatecas, Aquascalientes, Durango, Merida
- Guatemala: Guatemala City
- Honduras: Tegucigalpa
Europe, Middle East & Africa:
- England: Brixham, Paignton, Oxford, Nottingham
- Spain: Malaga, Marbella, Zaragoza
- Italy: Genoa, Rimini, Palermo
- Greece: Kalamaria, Messolonghi, Patra
- Bulgaria: Plovdiv
- Moldova: Chisinau, Beltsy
- The Ukraine: Dnepropetrovsk
- Morocco: Tanger, Fes, Meknes, Rabat, El Jadida, Safi, Agadir
- Guinea: Conakry
- Somalia: Mogadishu
Asia & Oceania:
- China: Beijing, Haikou, Guangzhou, Wuhan, Nanjing
- South Korea: Daegu
Updated Terrain:
- Montbeliard, France
- Fort Saskatchewan, Canada
- Portugal
- Antarctica
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