4 ms·
Where is the evidence for this? Anecdotally, all the evidence seems to point in the opposite direction: Self-driving cars, Google Glass, Project Loon. Even in
by davej 13y ago
Where is the evidence for this? Anecdotally, all the evidence seems to point in the opposite direction: Self-driving cars, Google Glass, Project Loon.
Even in front-end web (the area I'm most familiar with) they are doing lots of exciting and experimental stuff with R&D driven frameworks like AngularJS and Polymer.
- derekp7 13y agoI think the evidence that most (outsiders) see is that "labs.google.com" seems kind of bare. One item that I found useful in there was something that let you type in a few related words / phrases, and it would complete the list for you. Useful for finding other items in a particular category when you knew of a few examples, but didn't know the specific category name (example: what comes after primary, secondary, tertiary). Now it's gone.
- NoodleIncident 13y agoThat one made it into production. Open up a google doc spreadsheet, type the words in a column, then use the little pull-down at the bottom right. Lists of languages, ponies, whatever will autocomplete.
- kemayo 13y agoPossibly I'm misunderstanding your directions, but it doesn't seem to actually do what the parent said. Using the little expand-and-fill thing just repeats the contents of the cells selected. (Unless you have an obvious sequence of numbers, in which case it continues.)