Google Developing Database Service
QuantumT writes "Ars Technica has the details on the unannounced Google
Base service that will allow anyone with a Google Account to post information and other types of data into a massive, Google-run database. Ars believes that the company is
gearing up to take on eBay and Craiglist, which makes sense given the Google Payment service that is in development. Google has commented, saying, 'This is an early-stage test of a
product that enables content owners to easily send their content to Google. Like our web crawl and the recently released Google Sitemaps program, we are working to provide content
owners an easy way to give us access to their content.' There's a few screenshots as well."
G-Bay anyone?
(sorry, someone had to do it)
:)
No, no I don't think anybody had to do it.
Mod me down with all of your hatred and your journey towards the dark side will be complete!
Is there anything computered-based out there that Google won't be doing in the future?
... I digress... just know that in 10 years Google win own the whole mess.
:)
===
I can't wait for the Google fashion lines...
Actually, I could see them trying to push for rollable LCD panel clothing...
Everything.
MoM++ - A Classic Expanded - [Master of Magic 1.5]
http://mompp.sourceforge.net/
Ars believes that the company is gearing up to take on eBay and Craiglist
Ok, what else is google going to take over? People think they're going to take on Microsoft,Ebay,Craigslist,ISPs,..... The list goes on and on. I'd like to see Google take on the Oil companies next! Maybe they can offer free Gasoline.
No Sigs!
'cat /dev/urandom' to find out.
I hope so. I've been looking for a place to store all the stuff my cat types.
you give them your information to, ehem "database"
and then they destroy it!
intellectual property law is philosophically incoherent. it is your moral duty to ignore it or sabotage it
All your information belong to gBase
Fewer flying chairs isn't the only difference between MS and Google.
Now you just need to figure out how to marshall data into canonical fields for each major use scenario, mark those schemas prominently for easy reference, and police the system against abuse like spam, scams and plagarism.
Judging by the state of your core search system, this will take anywhere from seven years to several centuries.
Hmmm... wikipedia, or the Jargon File...
Yeah, Jargon File wins out in terms of geekosity.
/me cuts up your geek card.
First posting isn't trolling. It's...first posting.
Of the current latest 6 slashdot posts, 3 are about Google. I suggest a new simpler way of categorizing entries -- Google-related and non-Google-related.
Use a blog.
PS: what's the deal with the 'lameness' filter? I couldn't get my properly formatted pseudocode past it.
It had to make sure your post was sufficiently lame as to properly represent the Slashdot Standards of Quality(tm)