Earlier this week, the new honeybee logo was revealed by Phandroid through looking within the Android 3.0 Honeycomb's SDK itself but now its been officially revealed. Named alphabetically after a tasty treat, from Cupcake and Donut to Eclair, Froyo and Gingerbread. The new glowing cybernetic bee sports blue stripes, an ethereal glow and a definite sting.

As you may be able to recall, Android 3.0 Honeycomb will be the first version of Android with features specifically designed for tablets, with new 3D effects and viewing options that take advantage of tablets' larger screen.

For those wondering when Honeycomb may finally be released, its likely to debut soon with the launch of Motorola Xoom this spring. It would then be followed by tablets such as the HTC Scribe, Asus Eee Pad Transformer, Slider and MeMo. Just like previous versions of the operating system, the Android logo is open source, so you can download it from Android's Press / Media section.

[via Huffington]

Although Google can provide us with all sorts of useful information, it can also be used for finding illegal files as well, and this is one reason why Google decided to fight back against piracy.

So how will Google fight against piracy? Well, Google hasn't removed any of the controversial topics from its search index, but it has decided to make search for those illegal files a bit harder than before. In order to fight against piracy Google decided to remove all piracy related keywords such as BitTorrent, Rapidshare and other similar topics from its autocomplete feature. However, those keywords will still appear in autocomplete feature, but only if you type the whole phrase into the search bar.

This won't stop the piracy, but it will definitely make search of pirated material a slightly more difficult than before. However, it seems that the only way to fight against piracy is to censor the autocomplete feature.

[via Crave]

Although Google can provide us with all sorts of useful information, it can also be used for finding illegal files as well, and this is one reason why Google decided to fight back against piracy.

So how will Google fight against piracy? Well, Google hasn't removed any of the controversial topics from its search index, but it has decided to make search for those illegal files a bit harder than before. In order to fight against piracy Google decided to remove all piracy related keywords such as BitTorrent, Rapidshare and other similar topics from its autocomplete feature. However, those keywords will still appear in autocomplete feature, but only if you type the whole phrase into the search bar.

This won't stop the piracy, but it will definitely make search of pirated material a slightly more difficult than before. However, it seems that the only way to fight against piracy is to censor the autocomplete feature.

[via Crave]