Excellent work by Daniel Ichbiah: How Google eats the World tells the story of meteoric Larry Page and Sergey Brin, two science
students who had the bright idea to build a search engine free for use by Internet users. Revolutionary Idea doomed to failure according to the experts at the time, Page and Brin continued their perfect without being distracted by the birds of doom. They kept the cap on this goal: to provide the best search engine in the world. It all began in a garage rented to a woman who became their collaborator. The two university students abandon their studies to continue their project accumulating that they used
computers connected in series to form a huge server that is stored almost all the web pages. Ingenious, they develop a scholarly mathematical formula - the PageRank - which became the key to their
success. The history of Google is a success story you like them because we know the product. But the author tells us: Google represents an enigma. Also does it not afraid to raise questions about what lurks under this fabulous success. The holy fire of these two founders has a lot to do. If they have won the sympathy of the world, partly because of their passion for computers. Page and Brin have always been concerned about the quality of their product, rather than its profitability. But if they are both geniuses of computers, they are also in the business world. Nobody believed in the profitability of the project, especially if the product is offered free of charge to its users. They say they have been able to be in the right place at the right time. Others they were there, but they are bypassed because they did not possess the gift of claivoyance and the charisma of Page and Brin. Proof: when Page and Brin were in need of funding, investors are urged not to support them in their research. Also the book of Daniel Ichbiah is it a reference because it was written by an author computer enthusiast who has published two books. The wind-til risk turning? Ichbiah be questioned. He invokes the versatile and changing tastes of users. The new generation user has different needs and it is not afraid to experiment with new ways and to reject what parents adored him. The virtual library project also raises the concern of many users on the real intentions of Google, in addition to pointing out the distrust and hostility of the publishing world. It alleges violations of copyrights. But Google is in a position of strength: he has the sympathy of the public. Nothing can stop it because its founders have the best brains army engineers, technicians and specialists of all kinds to find new programs tailored to the taste of Internet users. Sergey Brin and Larry Page do anything for granted. They are not the type to sleep on their laurels and the sacred fire that burns in them seems not ready to shut down.