Google.Google Kûng-sṳ̂ (Yîn-ngî: Google Inc.，NASDAQ：GOOG、FWB：GGQ1), he yit-kâMî-koet ke khiam-koet khô-kî khî-ngia̍p, chṳ-li̍t yî mióng-chi mióng-lu sêu-chhìm, yùn-tôn yun-son, kóng-ko kî-su̍t tén liâng-vet, khôi-fat pin thì-kiûng thai-liong mióng-chi mióng-lu ke sán-phín lâu fu̍k-vu, khì chú-yeu li-yun lòi-ngièn yî AdWords tén kóng-ko fu̍k-vu. Google yù tông-sṳ̀ chhaiSṳ̂-thán-fuk Thai-ho̍k kûng-thu̍kLî-kûngPok-sṳ keLarry Page lâuSergey Brin khiung-thùng kien-li̍p.[1][2]
- ↑Brin, Sergey;Page, Lawrence (1998)."The anatomy of a large-scale hypertextual Web search engine"(PDF).Computer Networks and ISDN Systems30 (1–7): 107–117.doi:10.1016/S0169-7552(98)00110-X.
- ↑Barroso, L.A.; Dean, J.; Holzle, U. (April 29, 2003)."Web search for a planet: the google cluster architecture".IEEE Micro23 (2): 22–28.doi:10.1109/mm.2003.1196112.
We believe that the best price/performance tradeoff for our applications comes from fashioning a reliable computing infrastructure from clusters of unreliable commodity PCs.
