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Life at Google

The surprising photographers behind Google screensavers Five strategies for deeper AI adoption at work Introducing Bolands Mills, a living room for Dublin’s Docklands Helping students “hack” real Colorado problems Meet 3 interns working on AI at Google Season’s greetings from Google How 5 Google interns are making an impact this summer Quiz: Test your knowledge of Google’s May news 5 pointers from Google’s productivity expert’s new book Welcome to St. John’s Terminal, our new home in New York City A first look at the plans for our new Chicago office How a Google in Residence instructor shaped my computer science career 5 things to do at the new Google Visitor Experience 25 years of Google — and a look at what’s ahead 25 fun facts about Google offices and data centers How 4 historic buildings became Google workspaces How we built the Pixel Camera Bar 10 ways to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with Google You’re invited to the new Google Visitor Experience
Pop quiz: How well do you know Google?
Alicia Cormie · 2023-09-27 · via Life at Google

Illustration that says G25gle and shows colorful illustrations of a phone showing directions, a dog wearing a party hat, a birthday hat and other illustrations.

For 25 years, you’ve been coming to us with your questions. Now we have some questions for you.

We started with Search in 1998, with the ambitious vision of organizing the world’s information. Today, 15 of our products are each used by over half a billion people every day. In honor of our milestone birthday, take this quiz to test your knowledge about all things Google. (And don’t worry — we won’t disqualify you for searching the answers on Google. 😉 🔍)

  • Colorful illustration of a server with background of colorful dots that are blue, red, yellow and green.

    Unconventional from the start, the original Google server — which had 40 gigabytes of storage — was partially made of what material?

  • Image of a Google Pixel Fold, Chromebook, Google Nest Wifi and Chromecast device set against colorful backdrops that are red, green, blue and yellow.

    In 2013, we launched our first consumer hardware device. What was it?

  • Illustration of a hand holding a phone showing turn-by-turn directions

    Having an accurate map of the world in the palm of your hand wasn’t always the norm. What year did Google Maps launch turn-by-turn directions on mobile?

    • You’re on the right track! Turn-by-turn directions came to mobile just two years after we first launched Google Maps. Since then, we’ve amped up what a Map can do — like Immersive View and eco-friendly routing.

      You’re a little off course! It was 2007 — two years after we first launched Google Maps. Since then, we’ve amped up what a Map can do — like Immersive View and eco-friendly routing.

    • You’re on the right track! Turn-by-turn directions came to mobile just two years after we first launched Google Maps. Since then, we’ve amped up what a Map can do — like Immersive View and eco-friendly routing.

      You’re a little off course! It was 2007 — two years after we first launched Google Maps. Since then, we’ve amped up what a Map can do — like Immersive View and eco-friendly routing.

    • You’re on the right track! Turn-by-turn directions came to mobile just two years after we first launched Google Maps. Since then, we’ve amped up what a Map can do — like Immersive View and eco-friendly routing.

      You’re a little off course! It was 2007 — two years after we first launched Google Maps. Since then, we’ve amped up what a Map can do — like Immersive View and eco-friendly routing.

  • Illustration of a street map showing a yellow pin with a snowmobile in it, a green pin with a sheep in it and a blue pin with a scuba diver in it.

    We’ve published Street View imagery from every continent! What unconventional methods have we used to capture images of hard-to-reach places?

  • Grid showing an illustration of a dog with balloons and a birthday cake, a search bar that says 'do you mean: celebration' and a map showing two routes.

    Today, AI powers so many of our products and features. What was one of the first ways we built AI into our products nearly 22 years ago?

  • Image showing a line of blue crystals going through a small gray rectangle.

    Our quantum computing processor Sycamore has accomplished a whole lot. Which of these is not true?

    • The quantum chip is actually closer to the size of a postage stamp! As futuristic as it sounds, our quantum supercomputers have demonstrated time crystals and beyond-classical computation.

    • The quantum chip is actually closer to the size of a postage stamp! As futuristic as it sounds, our quantum supercomputers have demonstrated time crystals and beyond-classical computation.

    • The quantum chip is actually closer to the size of a postage stamp! As futuristic as it sounds, our quantum supercomputers have demonstrated time crystals and beyond-classical computation.

    • The quantum chip is actually closer to the size of a postage stamp! As futuristic as it sounds, our quantum supercomputers have demonstrated time crystals and beyond-classical computation.

  • Undersea illustration showing a cable with fish and underwater flora.

    Subsea cables — which are laid across the ocean floor to transmit information — are one way we increase internet connectivity. What do our deep sea cables have in common?

  • Image of a Android robot underneath circles showing images of desserts that Android updates were named after.

    What Android update first brought the ability to use your voice by saying, “OK Google” to do things like send texts, get directions or play music on your phone?

  • Illustration of a Web browser

    In 2008, we announced Chrome via a webcomic. The browser’s source code is based on our free, open-source project called what?

    • You’ve got great sources. Chromium is built on web standards, meaning anyone can contribute to it and improve it. Today, it powers popular browsers, including Chrome.

      404 Answer Not Found. Chromium was built on web standards, meaning anyone can contribute to it and improve it. Today, it powers many popular browsers, including Chrome.

    • You’ve got great sources. Chromium is built on web standards, meaning anyone can contribute to it and improve it. Today, it powers popular browsers, including Chrome.

      404 Answer Not Found. Chromium was built on web standards, meaning anyone can contribute to it and improve it. Today, it powers many popular browsers, including Chrome.

    • You’ve got great sources. Chromium is built on web standards, meaning anyone can contribute to it and improve it. Today, it powers popular browsers, including Chrome.

      404 Answer Not Found. Chromium was built on web standards, meaning anyone can contribute to it and improve it. Today, it powers many popular browsers, including Chrome.

  • Illustration of a box showing different icons popping out of it, including a Gmail logo, emojis, calendar and more.

    Gmail launched on April Fools Day 2004. Jokes aside, it’s now one of our most popular products. What set Gmail apart from other email services when it first launched?

    • You’ve got the right answer! Nearly 20 years later and Gmail’s spam-filtering capabilities keep getting better. With the help of AI, Gmail stops more than 99.9 percent of spam from reaching inboxes. Here are even more ways we use AI to improve email. (And FYI: You can send emoji in email and schedule your emails to send at a later time with Gmail, too.)

      Oh, spam! Nearly 20 years later, Gmail’s spam-filtering capabilities keep getting better. With the help of AI, Gmail stops more than 99.9 percent of spam from reaching inboxes. Here are even more ways we use AI to improve email. (And FYI: You can send emoji in email and schedule your emails to send at a later time with Gmail, too.)

    • You’ve got the right answer! Nearly 20 years later and Gmail’s spam-filtering capabilities keep getting better. With the help of AI, Gmail stops more than 99.9 percent of spam from reaching inboxes. Here are even more ways we use AI to improve email. (And FYI: You can send emoji in email and schedule your emails to send at a later time with Gmail, too.)

      Oh, spam! Nearly 20 years later, Gmail’s spam-filtering capabilities keep getting better. With the help of AI, Gmail stops more than 99.9 percent of spam from reaching inboxes. Here are even more ways we use AI to improve email. (And FYI: You can send emoji in email and schedule your emails to send at a later time with Gmail, too.)

    • You’ve got the right answer! Nearly 20 years later and Gmail’s spam-filtering capabilities keep getting better. With the help of AI, Gmail stops more than 99.9 percent of spam from reaching inboxes. Here are even more ways we use AI to improve email. (And FYI: You can send emoji in email and schedule your emails to send at a later time with Gmail, too.)

      Oh, spam! Nearly 20 years later, Gmail’s spam-filtering capabilities keep getting better. With the help of AI, Gmail stops more than 99.9 percent of spam from reaching inboxes. Here are even more ways we use AI to improve email. (And FYI: You can send emoji in email and schedule your emails to send at a later time with Gmail, too.)

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