According to a new rumor, Google is working on a Revolutionary new Real-time Voice Translation System. This new App will allow users to speak in their native language (e.g. English) and the receiver will get real-time translation in his own language (e.g. French). A report by New York Times claims that the new functionality will be released as an update to Google's Mobile Translate app on Android.

There are not a lot of details right now, but one thing is clear. Google won't be offering two-way real-time voice translation. Instead, it will pick up any ongoing dictation in a popular language with your phone's microphone and automatically translate it to a language of your choice using the already present capabilities of the Google Translate app. Currently, it offers written translation from/to 80 languages.

According to NYT, Google will also announce a service that will let you point your phone to any foreign street sign and get an automatic translation.

Source (NYT)

Every year around this time, Google lets us know what the most searched terms were for the year and releases a nice recap video highlighting it all. 2014 was a year that was dominated by ALS, Ebola, Robin Williams, and yes, Flappy Bird. Here's the top 10 topics in order....

1- Robin Williams

2- World Cup

3- Ebola

4- MH370

5- ALS

6- Flappy Bird

7- Conchita Wurst

8- ISIS

9- Frozen

10- Sochi

You can also watch the Year in Search video to get a more in-depth look at the stories one chapter at a time. Watch it below!

Year in Search [Video]

Googleplex is the corporate headquarters complex of Google Inc. which is located at 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway in Mountain View, Santa Clara County, California, United States.

Google HQ is famous for having many an amazing design with a lot of cool stuff available for the company's Employees, don't forget the Android Statues at the entrance of the Googleplex. Every Android version has a Statues from the first Android 1.0 to Lollipop 5.0 that was just revealed. Check these photos below from Inside Google's HQ!

After two years of development, Today, Google officially released Android Studio 1.0, the first stable version of its Integrated Development Environment (IDE) aimed at Android developers. You can download it right now for Windows, Mac, and Linux from the Android Developer site.

Google first announced Android Studio, built on the popular IntelliJ IDEA Java IDE, at its I/O Developer conference in May 2013. The company's pitch was very simple: This is the official Android IDE.

Given that Android Studio is only hitting 1.0 now, all the features are "new" to some extent. But Google does have specific features it wants to highlight.

First off, we have the First Run Setup Wizard, which was amusingly absent from a few of the release candidate builds. This "getting started" wizard now installs the Android SDK you need, sets up your development environment settings, creates an optimized emulator for testing your app, and bundles a set of code templates.

Download Android Studio 1.0