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Motorola Moto Turbo is spiritual successor to Google Nexus 5

Unknown 0 Google, Google Report, Motorola, Motorola Reports, Nexus 06:09

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If you are a stickler for pure Android, the way Google designed it, 
then the LG-made Nexus 5 is probably the best phone for you. Yes, 
there's the new Nexus 6, but coming at 5.95-inches, it's gargantuan and 
is less of a phone, more of a tablet.<br />
<br />
The Nexus 6 unlikely to catch the fancy of most people.<br />
But
 the problem is that Google has killed the Nexus 5, so if you were 
interested in something like that, then sadly you're out in the cold.<br />
<br />
For starters, you get all the advantages of stock
 Android without any manufacturer level aberrations. By this we mean, no
 custom UIs, and no bloatware in the form of apps. More importantly, you
 are getting a phone which packs the absolute best you can get in an 
Android phone right now. Only the Nexus 6 and the Galaxy Note 4 rival 
it.<br />
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The camera is still a weak point but even that is slightly better than what you get in Nexus 5.<br />
The
 cherry on cake is the battery life. It is absolutely insane. It lasts 
for almost two days at a stretch, and this fixes the Achilles' Heel of 
the Nexus 5 - its abysmal battery life. If you upgrade you go from a 
having half a day battery life to two days of battery life. That's 
magnificent.<br />
<br />
The display is absolutely gorgeous and a slight 
upgrade from the Nexus 5 and is also very capacious with 64GB storage 
unlike the Nexus 5.<br />
<br />
The camera too is an upgrade of sorts. It may
 not provide the calibre of image quality that you'd expect of a 
flagship smartphone, but it will be slightly better than the Nexus 5. 
Lastly, you get a rough and tough design with its ballistic nylon back 
and supremely ergonomic design. <br />
All in all - the Moto Turbo may 
not have the Nexus branding, but for all intents it is the spiritual 
successor of the Nexus 5. For Nexus 5 owners looking for an upgrade, the
 Moto Turbo is the phone. Even for people who were looking at the Nexus 5
 but can't buy it, the Moto Turbo is the logical choice.<br />
<br />
The 
phone is great as our review puts it, however, it is not without flaws. 
Some may find it bulky, some may find the camera underwhelming, but all 
these are minor quibbles in the larger scheme of things.<br />
<br />
Yes, we 
do wish that Google, now that it has killed the Nexus 5, come up with 
something to replace it. But until the company does it, we feel that the
 Moto Turbo could be an obvious upgrade path for those who lust for pure
 Android in a high-end phone.<br />
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Motorola Moto Turbo is spiritual successor to Google Nexus 5

If you are a stickler for pure Android, the way Google designed it, then the LG-made Nexus 5 is probably the best pho...

Google will allow third party apps to use its virtual assistant

Unknown 0 Google, Google Report, Third party 07:06

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<br />One of the biggest reasons to own an Android smartphone is Google
 Now - the search giant's contextual virtual assistant. Of course, it is
 available on the desktop via the Chrome browser and also on iOS through
 the Google Search app, it is best used on an Android phone. Already, 40
 handpicked third party apps can send data to the virtual assistant, but
 now, the assistant is about to get vastly smarter as Google intends to 
open the application programming interface (API) for it.<br />
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This 
basically means that any third-party app will be able to send data to 
Google Now. In turn, it will be able to provide more contextual 
information.<br />
<br />
Google announced its intentions at the ongoing 'South
 by Southwest' conference. Google's  director program management for 
Google Now, Aparna Chennapragada revealed at a session that her division
 plans on open the API in the future where anyone can build into Google 
Now.<br />
<br />
The discussion provided an interesting insight into the way 
features are built for Google Now. Notably, initially, the Google 
decided on its own that what would be useful for its users, then Google 
surveyed thousands of users.<br />
<br />
Already, Microsoft's personal 
assistant - Cortana - provides this kind of functionality. In fact, if 
reports are to be believed then Cortana could compete with Google Now 
head-on on its home turf Android.  Reports have suggested that Microsoft
 plans on releasing iOS and Android versions of Cortana.<br />
<br />
Google 
Now was originally announced back in 2012 alongside Android Jelly Bean, 
by then head of Android program management Hugo Barra. Google Now 
provides contextual data to user on the basis of his/her preferences and
 daily routine and habits.<br />
<br />
For instance, through Google Maps and 
Geo-fencing - it knows where you work, stay and hangout, hence it is 
able to provide contextual directions and traffic information. It can 
dig up information from your search history, calendar and Gmail also 
provide information about events and meetings, sports scores amongst 
other things.<br />
<br />
Amongst modern virtual assistants, which include 
Apple's Siri, Microsoft's Cortana and the BlackBerry Assistant - Google 
Now is considered to be the most reliable in terms of both information 
and speech recognition.</div>
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Google will allow third party apps to use its virtual assistant

One of the biggest reasons to own an Android smartphone is Google Now - the search giant's context...

Google to get harsher for unwanted software sites

Unknown 0 Google, Google Report 09:14

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Get ready to see more red warning signs online as Google adds 
ammunition to its technological artillery for targeting devious schemes 
lurking on websites.<br />
<br />
The latest weapon is aimed at websites 
riddled with 'unwanted software' - a term that Google uses to describe 
secretly installed programs that can change a browser's settings without
 a user's permission. Those revisions can unleash a siege of aggravating
 ads or redirect a browser's users to search engines or other sites that
 they didn't intend to visit.<br />
<br />
Google had already deployed the 
warning system to alert users of its Chrome browser that they were about
 to enter a site distributing unwanted software. The Mountain View, 
California, company just recently began to feed the security information
 into a broader 'safe browsing' application that also works in Apple's 
Safari and Mozilla's Firefox browsers.<br />
<br />
All told, the safe browsing
 application protects about 1.1 billion browser users, according to a 
Thursday blog post that Google timed to coincide with the 26th 
anniversary of the date when Tim Berners-Lee is widely credited for 
inventing the World Wide Web.<br />
<br />
Microsoft's Internet Explorer 
doesn't tap into Google's free safe browsing<br />
<br />
Google's
 alerts about unwanted software build upon the warnings that the safe 
browsing system has already been delivering for years about sites 
infected with malware, programs carrying viruses and other sinister 
coding, and phishing sites that try to dupe people into sharing 
passwords or credit card information.<br />
<br />
Whenever a potential threat 
is detected by the safe browsing system, it displays a red warning sign 
advising a user to stay away. Google also is demoting the nettlesome 
sites in the rankings of its dominant internet search engine so people 
are less likely to come across them in the first place.<br />
Google 
disclosed Thursday that the safe browsing application has been 
generating about 5 million warnings a day, a number likely to rise now 
that unwanted software is now part of the detection system.<br />
<br />
As it is, Google says it discovers more than 50,000 malware-infected sites and more than 90,000 phishing sites per month.<br />
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The
 safe browsing application had gotten so effective at flagging malware 
and phishing that shysters are increasingly creating unwanted software 
in an attempt to hoodwink people, said Stephan Somogyi, Google's product
 manager of safe browsing.<br />
<br />
"The folks trying to make a buck off 
people are having to come up with new stuff and that puts us in a 
position where we have to innovate to keep pace with these guys," 
Somogyi said in an interview. "You are now going to see a crescendo in 
our enforcement on sites that meet our standard of having unwanted 
software."</div>
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Google to get harsher for unwanted software sites

Get ready to see more red warning signs online as Google adds ammunition to its technological a...