Another brilliant roasting from Fake Steve Jobs, this one in the form of a prayer by Google CEO Eric Schmidt.

Thomas Edison supposedly was an obsessive notetaker, with more than 5 million pages in his journal and archive. Amazing. Lifehack.org takes a high-level look at the system and outlines the main components.

I wonder how many pages of notes I have in Blue Dot?

A somewhat simplistic study points to better click through rates on Yahoo than on Google.

Quoted: Yahoo Inc.'s search engine gets a higher percentage of users to click on the results of a query than market leader Google Inc.

Quoted: There's far more to great reference tools than Wikipedia, here's a guide to twenty great ones!

Google is paying "Business Referral Representatives" to collect business meta-data which they can map to Google Maps. The referral payments can be quite high if you submit good and verifiable content. College students - here's a great way to earn some cash!

Quoted: Google wants to digitize local search information, and Tony Wright tells you how you can help.

Quoted: Peter Norvig, Google's director of research, is an expert ace at building machines that answer tough questions. An authority in programming languages and artificial intelligence, he has written an oft-cited book on AI (Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach), has taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Southern California, and was the head of computational sciences at NASA. In 2001, Norvig came to Google to be the director of search quality. Four years later, he became Google's director of research, overseeing about 100 researchers who investigate topics that range from networking to machine translation. Technology Review spoke with Norvig to get a hint of what we can expect from search technology in the years to come.

Tips on using the very powerful GMail Search capabilities.

Quoted: It's no surprise that the killer feature in Google's email offering, Gmail, is its search capability. Google's king of the web because it makes information on its billions of pages findable; likewise, Gmail makes the megabytes of messages that get pumped into your inbox every day manageable...

Visual description of tagging.

Quoted: "People think of Google as pure algorithms," said Matt Cutts, search quality engineer at Google, speaking at the Search Marketing Expo in Seattle on Monday. "We've recently begun trying to communicate the fact that we're not averse to using some manual intervention."