Google Romance: The New Technology The new technology

[pyost 0]

Are you tired of all those unreliable dating services? Would you like to find your soulmate online? Here's the solution to all your problems - Google Romance!

 

Their unique computer-guided system will help you find a person perfect for you in no-time! For more information, visit https://www.google.com/romance/

 

lol

[xboxrulz1405241485 0]

that is really stupid...Google is definitely trying to take over the world.xboxrulz

[szupie 0]

Hahaha, I knew what this was all about. So I tried clicking every link on the page. Try going to the Post links on the right. Or, try searching for Romance at the top.

 

 

I can't believe I fell for the the Lunar center April Fools joke. I thought it was real until today...

[Sarah81 0]

And if you use it in conjunction with Google Earth, you can look at your new computer-matched sweetheart's house from 5,000 miles away.Mwahahaha.Yes. You're right. They *are* trying to take over the world.But man, it's fun to watch.

[raffster88 0]

my friend and I have formulated a plan to take over the world:He works his way up the ranks and starbucks, and I do the same at google. When we each take over the companies we merge them to become an unstoppable force of coffee and information! Mwa - ha - ha - ha -haaa!!!

[Quatrux 4]

Google always come up with something nice on April Fool's Day, I like that, a lot of whom even believes it, but as a lot of whom know this, it will be harder and harder to fool people for google

[kaputnik 0]

Another natural extension to Google's already indispensible online search engine. If Google can actually find one, highly relavant results from a few words, it sure must be capable of finding one a person matching one's highly descriptive profile. And with Gmail, the number of Google users who are already registered, gives them a ready platform from which to draw potential users without the added hassle of going through a registeration process. I do hope they keep this free though, because if it does, there's no way it's going to fail (assuming tey have some sort of built in failsafe quality control mechanism).