Ansula, Peach L.

BS Psychology II
1. What English words are stop words for Google?
Search text: List of English stop words for Google

2. What is the largest solid-state drive available?

Search text: Largest solid-state drive
 The Exadrive from Nimbus has held the world record for the biggest solid-state drive
in the world for more than two years now but until recently, its price was only
available on demand.
The company has now put the prices of its 50TB and 100TB models (either
SATA/SAS) online, with the 50TB edition (EDDCT020/EDDCS050) costing $12,500
($250 per TB) while the 100TB version (EDDCT100/EDDCS100) retailing for
$40,000 ($400 per TB).
3. How many hours per day on average do teens spend playing video games?
Search text: Average hours per day teens on playing video games
 Teenagers spend three hours a day playing video games, compared with two hours in
2016, according to the same study. In addition, about a third of teens who play video
games every day play three hours or more a day, a 10 percent increase from 2016.

4. When is the next update to the Android mobile operating system expected to be
released?
Search text: Android mobile operating system next update
 Android 12
Public beta 1: 18 May 20213rd
Developer preview release date: 27 April 2021
Official rollout for consumers: Around September 2021
Features in Android 12:
 Lock Screen Clock. The first thing you'll likely notice the first time you power up a
phone running Android 12 is the new lock screen clock. With your phone clear of
notifications a large digital clock takes up pride of place right in the centre of the
screen.
 PIN code keys. When you swipe to unlock the phone you'll notice a fresh design for
the PIN code keypad. The 'buttons' are round, large and minimal with pastel shades.
We suspect this same design will eventually feature on the phone dialler too.
 Notifications. Notifications have undergone something of a design overhaul too. The
style of notification windows has changed, and they're automatically grouped per app,
or separated out if they're not conversational.
 Quick settings shade. When you drop down quick settings and notifications from the
top of the screen you'll no longer see those little round toggles. Instead, they've been
replaced by much larger rectangle controls, similar to those we saw in Android 11's
Power menu for controlling smarthome devices.
 Settings menu tweak. Similarly, the entire main Settings list has been simplified
massively. Labels and icons are larger, while the extra subheading listing the features
within that menu is no longer there. In addition there's a springy-ness to the animation
when you reach the top or bottom of the list that doesn't appear in Android 11.
 Enhanced screenshots. Take a screenshot and head to the edit/markup function and
you can now type text on to your screenshots in a number of different font colours.
Plus you can stick some emojis on there if you want by pressing the little sticker icon.
You can resize them easily too by just pinching to zoom.
 Share sheet image edit. Similar to marking up screenshots above, when you go to
share an image file there's a new 'Edit' option that lets you mark up pictures before
sending them on. Just bring up the default share menu and tap 'more' where it loads
your other apps and gives you the edit option next to Nearby Share below the image
thumbnail.
 Customisation. Google's slowly been improving its theming and customisation
options, and with the first developer preview of Android 12 you can now customise
your Home Screen grid more. Essentially, Google added one more grid option. So now
you can have 4x5 as well as 4x4, 3x3, 2x2 and the default option.