A day after Google stopped censoring search results in China, it warned the Australian government that its own filtering project might "confer legitimacy upon filtering by other Governments."

When you search for a Louis Vuitton bag, you're usually searching for the real deal, not a counterfeit. Still, Google can't be held responsible if some shady resellers are hawking fake products, according to a ruling from the European Court of Justice.

The government has endorsed a bold plan to bring 1Gbps to more than 200,000 schools, hospitals, and libraries across the US—and once it's there, to encourage cities and private ISPs to extend it out into the community. But first we have to pay for it.

Google has officially opened the floodgates to taboo topics in China via its operations in Hong Kong. The company is currently planning to keep some other, non-search operations in China, though it really depends on whether the government will continue to allow access the Hong Kong site.