If you search for [tilt], [tilted] or [askew] on a smartphone using Google, you might notice a strange special effect: Google's search results page is tilted to the right. It's an Easter Egg, just like the "did you mean" link displayed when you search for [recursion].
{ via Search Engine Land }
Google's 5 biggest AI moves in 2024
1 hour ago
This sounds cool. I told my girlfriend immediately and asked her to try it. She tried it and it worked :D Haha. XD
ReplyDeleteSick!
ReplyDeleteLove it! I'm wondering if Bing will copy this search result too!
ReplyDeleteYou can also see it on your PC:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.google.com/m/search?q=tilt
...but only in Chrome, it seems. Doesn't work in FF.
ReplyDeleteHow dey doo dat?
ReplyDeleteYes, u cab see it on my PC
ReplyDeletehttp://www.google.com/m/search?q=tilt
Cool.........Bing Learn it
ReplyDelete"slanted" also works. :D
ReplyDeleteGoogle [anagramm] in the German interface (go to google.de or google.com/de) and you get "Meinten Sie: mama rang"
ReplyDeleteIn other languages, googling [anagram] in the English and Dutch interfaces (google.nl, google.be/nl or google.com/en) give "Did you mean: nag a ram" (en) and "Bedoelde u: ma graan" (nl) respectively.
Googling anagramma in Italian beckons: "arma magna"
Googling anagrama in Spanish beckons: "gama rana"
...
They probably ran a program for every language.
Anyone got any others?
(* the recursion one seems to have no translations I can find)
Ha-ha! That's great ;)
ReplyDeleteoh see how search engine is working
ReplyDeleteGood informative article about smart phone search
ReplyDeleteKeep it up
Cheers