# Google AI Microsoft vs Google: AI War Explained | Tech News
## Introduction
– A brief overview of the Google AI Microsoft vs Google: AI War Explained | Tech News topic
– Why it’s important to understand the difference between leads orgânicos and pagos

## What are organic leads?
– Definition of organic leads
– How organic leads differ from paid leads
– Why organic leads are important

## The role of Google AI in organic leads
– Google’s AI algorithm and how it works
– The impact of AI in the SERPs

## Microsoft’s approach to organic leads
– Microsoft Bing’s search engine
– Microsoft’s AI algorithm
– How Microsoft utilizing AI in their search engine

## Factors that influence organic leads
– Website loading speed
– On-page and off-page optimization techniques
– Content creation
– Social media integration

## How to generate organic leads
– Tips on improving website loading speed
– SEO tactics for on-page and off-page optimization
– Creating engaging content
– Utilizing social media
– Building an email list

## The impact of Google AI and Microsoft’s AI on the war for organic leads
– How Google and Microsoft are using AI to improve their search algorithms
– Future predictions and trends

## Conclusion
– Recap of the main points
– Closing thoughts on the importance of organic leads

##FAQ
1. What are some common misconceptions about organic leads?
2. How long does it take to see results from an organic lead generation campaign?
3. What is the best way to measure the success of an organic lead generation campaign?
4. How can I optimize my content for AI algorithms?
5. Are paid leads completely distinct from organic leads?

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We look at how the AI war between Microsoft and Google is doing. We also compare it to the time when Yahoo was the king of the internet.

0:00 News recap about Microsoft and Google
3:27 AI War explained with chess
7:02 The downfall of Yahoo!
11:29 State of Microsoft vs Google AI War

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– Today we’re going to be talking about the AI war between Microsoft and Google. Last week I did a video on Chat GPT with a high level overview of what’s happening but today in this video, I’ll go more in depth about Microsoft and Google

And why I think they’re making the moves they’re making. All right, before I go deep, let’s go through a quick news recap that’s relevant to today’s video. A few weeks ago, Google launched Bard AI. Sorry I mean Google announced that they will launch Bard eventually to compete with Chat GPT.

You know, Google tends to do a lot of announcing but not a lot of shipping. However, in the ad Bard made a mistake which caused their stock price to tank not the greatest first impression and the product hasn’t even launched yet. Some Googlers criticized them

For trying to launch this too quickly, that they rushed it. Not only did they make a mistake in the ad during a demo in Paris, they weren’t able to do the demo because they forgot their phone they were going to use to show off one of Bard’s features. Look at this clip.

– Let’s see how that works with a live demo. We are missing the phone. We’re missing the phone. We will have to, we have no. Okay, we’ll go move on. We can’t find the phone. Sorry, we’ll do a one later in the special q and a. – How embarrassing.

The day after the announcement, Microsoft respawned by releasing a new Bing with Chat GPT built in to compete with Google’s search. For context Google basically has a monopoly on search with 93% of all search volumes. Currently, the 3% Bing searches are probably from people with new computers using Microsoft Edge

To search Google to get to google.com. You know, I was initially joking, but it turns out it’s actually true from this article saying that Google is the most searched word on Bing. But jokes aside, Google needs to take this threat seriously because it is not just about search, it’s about the AI war

And this is just one of many battles. For Microsoft, Bing is just another product because Microsoft’s revenue is very diversified. If Microsoft was a YouTuber, it would look like this. Hey, Microsoft here today, I’m going to show you high built 12 income streams in my twenties. Don’t forget to smash out

Like button and turn your default search to Bing. It really helps with the algorithm. All right, let’s get to it. For Google, search is their lifeblood. In this situation, it’s easier to attack than to defend your market share since Bing can take more risk and ship faster because it has nothing

To lose and by that I mean it has no users to lose. While Google has to move slower not to risk its reputation and lose their search users which is their main source of revenue. Not only is Microsoft competing in search, it’s also competing in web browsers by revamping Microsoft Edge

By integrating open AI’s tech into it. They call it your personal co-pilot of the web. Sounds familiar? GitHub co-pilot helps you get your ideas into code faster. A web browser co-pilot will help you read webpages faster with AI summarization, draft emails faster with AI generation and bully people

On Twitter faster with AI suggested insults. This is their vision of what the next era of the internet will look like. An internet browsing experience personalized and assisted with AI and whoever gets there faster wins the AI war. To explain this AI war, here’s an analogy, it’s

Like a chess game between team Microsoft and team Google. The goal is simple. The kings have to survive. Microsoft and Google are the kings because they have lots of money and fat they move slowly and their only goal in life is to not die. If you’ve ever worked at a big tech company

You’d know that things move very slowly because it’s filled with processes, extensive reviews and unproductive employees like I was so they can’t move as fast as a startup. That’s why in order for big tech to survive they need to acquire or invest in startups

To hedge against new tech that can potentially disrupt them and cause them to fall behind which is why Microsoft partnered with AI startup OpenAI and Google acquire DeepMind and also invested in Anthropic. These companies are the queens not because they’re fabulous, but because they can move really fast and make breakthroughs in ai.

The king relies on the Queen to make strong moves and win this war, but she needs money which is what the king is able to supply. But I ain’t saying she’s a gold digger but she ain’t messing with no broke tech company. The king is also able

To supply an army of products and apps for the Queen. Those are the pawns and each of them are in a proxy battle against each other, like Chat GPT against Bard and Bing against Google search. Winning these battles is important because your pawns can get promoted into stronger pieces

Like a rook, and by that I mean you dominate in one vertical and you start snowballing. To illustrate, let’s say your product is used by more users so you get more data, and since you have more data you can fine tune your model better

So your product gets better and since your product is better then you’re gonna keep getting more users. It’s a winner-takes-all market and once this flywheel starts, it’s hard to compete because you have proprietary user data and a well-trained model creating this barrier of entry that gets thicker and thicker for newcomers.

That in turn will feed into your queen to help its research to reach more AI breakthroughs which will further feed into your suite of products. To summarize, the king gives the queen money and an army of products. The Queen backs up the products with delays.

AI tech, the pawns will give user data back to the queen so that the queen can improve the ai. The pawns also give revenue back to the king so that the king can reinvest in itself. Now, the advancement of the pawns is key to winning this war

Hence, winning these proxy battles is helpful for winning the real battle which is who can achieve more algorithmic breakthroughs in AI or even reach AGI, artificial general intelligence. If that happens, all the pawns will become queens and your win war, or the queen was just revolt

And kill their kings and actually kill all their pawns too and the chess board and me singularity. Anyways, in tech, there’s no such thing as too big to fail. In fact, you are more at risk when you’ve grown too big. Even small decisions start to take forever

To get the company aligned and execute on them. So one solution is to acquire these startups and slowly move into a desired location for the company. That’s why you see big tech companies constantly acquiring startups to hedge against their downfall like Facebook buying Instagram for $1 billion to

Solidify their lead in social media, Amazon acquiring Whole Foods to solidify their lead in delivering everything to you, so you never need to leave your house. Right now, the biggest threat to these big tech companies is falling behind in AI. Let me tell you a cautionary tale of a big tech company

Once valued at 125 billion that ended up selling for just $4.8 billion. That company was Yahoo or more like Yahoo. All right, let’s go back to dialup internet era. The time when if you were connected to the internet you couldn’t use your phone at home. Remember this sick ass tune? Back in 1995, Yahoo was a beast, at first, it was just a web directory of other websites organized in a hierarchy. That’s how we used to organize the web. Then Yahoo also became the main search engine people use. It was called Yahoo Search. Back then, people used to go to these web portals

As their first destination on the internet and Yahoo was one of them. A web portal was a site that internet users relied on for everything from searching the web, sending emails and reading the news, and Yahoo dominated with Yahoo Search, Yahoo Mail, and Yahoo News. If you own the entry point

Of the internet, you control the internet, and Yahoo was the biggest web portal beating out AOL and MSN. Yahoo was basically the Google of the early two thousands. Speaking of Google, in 1998 Google actually approached Yahoo to sell their companies for $1 million, but back then Google didn’t have any users.

It was only their page rank algorithm, so Yahoo refused. Also, the way Yahoo search worked is it would search its own Yahoo directories. Yahoo basically handpicked all the content you need on the internet organized on their site. Implementing Google search would actually get users off the platform and into other websites

Which Yahoo didn’t want. Yahoo wanted users to just stay on their platform. They wanted to be the whole internet. But the internet grew and the landscape was changing. You couldn’t expect people to get everything you need on one platform. Google, over the years, slowly crept up

And became one of the top four websites by monthly visits. Since it was useful by showing relevant search results they were also insanely profitable because of their ad model. Very soon Google gained the majority of the search market share. Yahoo realizes his mistake

And tries to buy Google for $3 billion, but Google said no we want $5 billion, and then Yahoo said, no, idiot. And that’s the beginning of their downfall. Tech moves fast user behavior changes and the digital landscape evolves. The way people interact with the internet in the early two thousands is way different

Than in the late two thousands. Google became the Internet’s entry point. Who knew search would be so important? Well, I guess Google did. Yeah. Just like today, we have an idea of how we interact with the internet using phone apps and web browsers but we actually have no idea

What that will look like in 10 years. That’s why it’s vital for big tech companies like Microsoft and Google to hedge for the future by buying out all these new tech startups to try to keep up with the latest advancements. It doesn’t get much coverage but Google invested 1.5 billion

In crypto startups, actually look at all these companies and their blockchain investments. Most of it will not see the light of day like this one. But you need to have an open mind to survive as a big company. Companies are constantly trying to get ahead. There’s a higher cost

To not invest in something that might become the future than to invest in something that ends up being a failure. Yahoo tried to build their own new search engine to compete with Google, but they just couldn’t keep up. They acquired search engine Inktomi and also ad revenue maker Overture

But their execution just wasn’t there. It’s not that Yahoo didn’t know that acquiring startups was necessary to stay competitive and to grow their business. The mistake was not knowing what areas to invest in. For example, they paid $5.7 billion for broadcast.com betting on internet radio, and also $3.6 billion

For Geocities to bet on user-generated websites. If Yahoo would’ve invested in Google not even acquired things might have looked very different. If Yahoo knew that search was going to be such a big deal a game changer to the internet they would have been more proactive in acquiring Google. But hindsight is 2020.

The story of Yahoo continues with a string of desperate pivots and changes in leadership and finally ends with Yahoo selling to Verizon for a measly $4.48 billion. Today, Microsoft and Google think that the future is AI and it will transform the way we interact with the internet. That’s why they’re trying

To move fast on this and even rushing things. With Chat GPT getting so much adoption Google’s reputational risk no longer outweighs the risk of falling behind, which is why they rush to release Bard. It’s almost a life or death situation which brings us back to the AI war.

Here’s the state of the war. right now. Chat GPT is way ahead of Bard, which didn’t even launch yet but I think this battle is more theatrical more for brand awareness. Since I don’t see people using Chat GPT much if AI will soon be integrated

In products that we use data like search or web browsers. Bing is behind in users, but that allows it to move fast. Google is super care with search since it’s their flagship moneymaker. Now, OpenAI is well funded with $10 billion of Microsoft money and has momentum and is winning the public attention.

Google has the advantage of its big existing user base. They dominate in terms of market share for search and their Chrome web browser. GitHub Co-pilot, in my opinion has already won the coding vertical so it’s no longer a pawn It’s a rook now.

I would say Google is not looking so good right now. There is a real risk of losing this race which would render a lot of Google’s products irrelevant but I’m still cheering for them since they gave me this free hat. Google is trying really hard to not let history repeat itself

Where this time Google is in Yahoo’s position. Now they’ve proven that they can dethrone the king but now let’s see if they can defend it. All right, so that’s it for today. Thanks for watching and I’ll see you in the next video.

,00:00 (upbeat music)
00:03 – Today we’re going to be talking
00:04 about the AI war between Microsoft and Google.
00:07 Last week I did a video on Chat GPT
00:09 with a high level overview
00:11 of what’s happening but today in this video, I’ll go more
00:14 in depth about Microsoft and Google
00:16 and why I think they’re making the moves they’re making.
00:19 All right, before I go deep, let’s go
00:21 through a quick news recap that’s relevant to today’s video.
00:24 A few weeks ago, Google launched Bard AI.
00:27 Sorry I mean Google announced
00:29 that they will launch Bard eventually
00:31 to compete with Chat GPT.
00:33 You know, Google tends to do a lot
00:34 of announcing but not a lot of shipping.
00:36 However, in the ad
00:37 Bard made a mistake which caused their stock
00:40 price to tank not the greatest first impression
00:43 and the product hasn’t even launched yet.
00:45 Some Googlers criticized them
00:46 for trying to launch this too quickly, that they rushed it.
00:50 Not only did they make a mistake
00:51 in the ad during a demo in Paris, they weren’t able to do
00:55 the demo because they forgot their phone they were going
00:58 to use to show off one of Bard’s features.
01:00 Look at this clip.
01:02 – Let’s see how that works with a live demo.
01:07 We are missing the phone.
01:09 We’re missing the phone.
01:14 We will have to, we have no.
01:16 Okay, we’ll go move on.
01:18 We can’t find the phone.
01:19 Sorry, we’ll do a one later in the special q and a.
01:23 – How embarrassing.
01:25 The day after the announcement, Microsoft respawned
01:27 by releasing a new Bing with Chat GPT built in
01:30 to compete with Google’s search.
01:32 For context Google basically has a monopoly
01:34 on search with 93% of all search volumes.
01:37 Currently, the 3% Bing searches are probably
01:41 from people with new computers using Microsoft Edge
01:43 to search Google to get to google.com.
01:46 You know, I was initially joking, but it turns
01:49 out it’s actually true from this article saying
01:52 that Google is the most searched word on Bing.
01:56 But jokes aside, Google needs to take this threat seriously
01:59 because it is not just about search, it’s about the AI war
02:03 and this is just one of many battles.
02:06 For Microsoft, Bing is just another product
02:08 because Microsoft’s revenue is very diversified.
02:11 If Microsoft was a YouTuber, it would look like this.
02:14 Hey, Microsoft here today, I’m going
02:15 to show you high built 12 income streams in my twenties.
02:18 Don’t forget to smash out
02:19 like button and turn your default search to Bing.
02:22 It really helps with the algorithm.
02:23 All right, let’s get to it.
02:24 For Google, search is their lifeblood.
02:27 In this situation, it’s easier
02:29 to attack than to defend your market share
02:31 since Bing can take more risk
02:33 and ship faster because it has nothing
02:35 to lose and by that I mean it has no users to lose.
02:38 While Google has to move slower not to risk its reputation
02:42 and lose their search users
02:43 which is their main source of revenue.
02:46 Not only is Microsoft competing in search,
02:49 it’s also competing in web browsers
02:50 by revamping Microsoft Edge
02:52 by integrating open AI’s tech into it.
02:55 They call it your personal co-pilot of the web.
02:58 Sounds familiar?
02:59 GitHub co-pilot helps you get your ideas into code faster.
03:03 A web browser co-pilot will help you read webpages faster
03:06 with AI summarization, draft emails faster
03:09 with AI generation and bully people
03:11 on Twitter faster with AI suggested insults.
03:14 This is their vision
03:16 of what the next era of the internet will look like.
03:19 An internet browsing experience personalized and assisted
03:22 with AI and whoever gets there faster wins the AI war.
03:26 To explain this AI war, here’s an analogy, it’s
03:29 like a chess game between team Microsoft and team Google.
03:33 The goal is simple.
03:34 The kings have to survive.
03:35 Microsoft and Google are the kings
03:37 because they have lots of money and fat
03:40 they move slowly and their only goal in life is to not die.
03:43 If you’ve ever worked at a big tech company
03:45 you’d know that things move very slowly
03:48 because it’s filled with processes, extensive reviews
03:50 and unproductive employees like I was
03:53 so they can’t move as fast as a startup.
03:55 That’s why in order for big tech
03:57 to survive they need to acquire or invest in startups
04:00 to hedge against new tech that can potentially disrupt them
04:03 and cause them to fall behind
04:05 which is why Microsoft partnered with AI startup OpenAI
04:08 and Google acquire DeepMind and also invested in Anthropic.
04:12 These companies are the queens
04:14 not because they’re fabulous, but
04:15 because they can move really fast
04:17 and make breakthroughs in ai.
04:19 The king relies on the Queen to make strong moves
04:21 and win this war, but she needs money
04:24 which is what the king is able to supply.
04:27 But I ain’t saying she’s a gold digger
04:29 but she ain’t messing with no broke tech company.
04:33 The king is also able
04:34 to supply an army of products and apps for the Queen.
04:37 Those are the pawns and each of them are
04:40 in a proxy battle against each other, like Chat GPT
04:43 against Bard and Bing against Google search.
04:46 Winning these battles is important
04:48 because your pawns can get promoted into stronger pieces
04:51 like a rook, and by that I mean you dominate
04:54 in one vertical and you start snowballing.
04:56 To illustrate, let’s say your product is used by more users
05:00 so you get more data, and since you have more data
05:03 you can fine tune your model better
05:05 so your product gets better and since your product is better
05:08 then you’re gonna keep getting more users.
05:11 It’s a winner-takes-all market
05:13 and once this flywheel starts, it’s hard
05:15 to compete because you have proprietary user data
05:17 and a well-trained model creating this barrier
05:20 of entry that gets thicker and thicker for newcomers.
05:23 That in turn will feed into your queen
05:26 to help its research to reach more AI breakthroughs
05:29 which will further feed into your suite of products.
05:32 To summarize, the king gives
05:33 the queen money and an army of products.
05:36 The Queen backs up the products with delays.
05:39 AI tech, the pawns will give user data back
05:42 to the queen so that the queen can improve the ai.
05:46 The pawns also give revenue back
05:48 to the king so that the king can reinvest in itself.
05:52 Now, the advancement of the pawns is key to winning this war
05:56 Hence, winning these proxy battles is helpful
05:59 for winning the real battle
06:00 which is who can achieve more algorithmic breakthroughs
06:03 in AI or even reach AGI, artificial general intelligence.
06:09 If that happens, all the pawns will become queens
06:12 and your win war, or the queen was just revolt
06:16 and kill their kings and actually kill all their pawns too
06:19 and the chess board and me singularity.
06:23 Anyways, in tech, there’s no such thing as too big to fail.
06:27 In fact, you are more at risk when you’ve grown too big.
06:30 Even small decisions start to take forever
06:32 to get the company aligned and execute on them.
06:34 So one solution is to acquire these startups
06:37 and slowly move into a desired location for the company.
06:41 That’s why you see big tech companies constantly
06:43 acquiring startups to hedge against their downfall
06:46 like Facebook buying Instagram for $1 billion to
06:48 solidify their lead in social media, Amazon acquiring Whole
06:52 Foods to solidify their lead in delivering everything
06:54 to you, so you never need to leave your house.
06:57 Right now, the biggest threat to these big tech
06:59 companies is falling behind in AI.
07:02 Let me tell you a cautionary tale of a big tech company
07:05 once valued at 125 billion that ended up selling
07:09 for just $4.8 billion.
07:12 That company was Yahoo or more like Yahoo.
07:19 All right, let’s go back to dialup internet era.
07:21 The time when if you were connected
07:23 to the internet you couldn’t use your phone at home.
07:26 Remember this sick ass tune?
07:29 (dial up tone blaring)
07:31 Back in 1995, Yahoo was a beast, at first,
07:34 it was just a web directory
07:35 of other websites organized in a hierarchy.
07:37 That’s how we used to organize the web.
07:40 Then Yahoo also became the main search engine people use.
07:43 It was called Yahoo Search.
07:45 Back then, people used to go to these web portals
07:48 as their first destination
07:49 on the internet and Yahoo was one of them.
07:52 A web portal was a site that internet users relied
07:54 on for everything from searching the web, sending emails
07:58 and reading the news, and Yahoo dominated
08:00 with Yahoo Search, Yahoo Mail, and Yahoo News.
08:05 If you own the entry point
08:06 of the internet, you control the internet, and
08:09 Yahoo was the biggest web portal beating out AOL and MSN.
08:13 Yahoo was basically the Google of the early two thousands.
08:16 Speaking of Google, in 1998
08:19 Google actually approached Yahoo to sell their companies
08:22 for $1 million, but back then Google didn’t have any users.
08:26 It was only their page rank algorithm, so Yahoo refused.
08:30 Also, the way Yahoo search worked is it
08:33 would search its own Yahoo directories.
08:34 Yahoo basically handpicked all the content you need
08:37 on the internet organized on their site.
08:39 Implementing Google search would actually get users
08:42 off the platform and into other websites
08:44 which Yahoo didn’t want.
08:46 Yahoo wanted users to just stay on their platform.
08:49 They wanted to be the whole internet.
08:51 But the internet grew and the landscape was changing.
08:54 You couldn’t expect people to get everything you need
08:56 on one platform.
08:58 Google, over the years, slowly crept up
09:00 and became one of the top four websites by monthly visits.
09:03 Since it was useful by showing relevant search results
09:06 they were also insanely profitable
09:08 because of their ad model.
09:09 Very soon Google gained
09:11 the majority of the search market share.
09:13 Yahoo realizes his mistake
09:14 and tries to buy Google for $3 billion, but Google said no
09:19 we want $5 billion, and then Yahoo said, no, idiot.
09:24 And that’s the beginning of their downfall.
09:26 Tech moves fast user behavior changes
09:28 and the digital landscape evolves.
09:30 The way people interact with
09:31 the internet in the early two thousands is way different
09:35 than in the late two thousands.
09:36 Google became the Internet’s entry point.
09:39 Who knew search would be so important?
09:42 Well, I guess Google did.
09:44 Yeah.
09:45 Just like today, we have an idea
09:47 of how we interact with the internet using phone apps
09:49 and web browsers but we actually have no idea
09:51 what that will look like in 10 years.
09:54 That’s why it’s vital for big tech companies
09:56 like Microsoft and Google to hedge
09:58 for the future by buying out all these new tech startups
10:01 to try to keep up with the latest advancements.
10:03 It doesn’t get much coverage but Google invested 1.5 billion
10:07 in crypto startups, actually look
10:09 at all these companies and their blockchain investments.
10:12 Most of it will not see the light of day like this one.
10:15 But you need to have an open mind
10:17 to survive as a big company.
10:19 Companies are constantly trying to get ahead.
10:22 There’s a higher cost
10:23 to not invest in something that might become the future
10:26 than to invest in something that ends up being a failure.
10:29 Yahoo tried to build their own new search engine
10:31 to compete with Google, but they just couldn’t keep up.
10:33 They acquired search engine Inktomi
10:35 and also ad revenue maker Overture
10:39 but their execution just wasn’t there.
10:41 It’s not that Yahoo didn’t know
10:43 that acquiring startups was necessary
10:44 to stay competitive and to grow their business.
10:47 The mistake was not knowing what areas to invest in.
10:50 For example, they paid $5.7 billion for broadcast.com
10:54 betting on internet radio, and also $3.6 billion
10:58 for Geocities to bet on user-generated websites.
11:02 If Yahoo would’ve invested in Google
11:04 not even acquired things might have looked very different.
11:07 If Yahoo knew that search was going to be such a big deal
11:10 a game changer to the internet
11:12 they would have been more proactive in acquiring Google.
11:15 But hindsight is 2020.
11:18 The story of Yahoo continues
11:19 with a string of desperate pivots and changes
11:22 in leadership and finally ends with Yahoo selling
11:25 to Verizon for a measly $4.48 billion.
11:29 Today, Microsoft and Google think that the future is AI
11:32 and it will transform the way we interact with the internet.
11:35 That’s why they’re trying
11:36 to move fast on this and even rushing things.
11:39 With Chat GPT getting so much adoption
11:41 Google’s reputational risk no longer outweighs the risk
11:45 of falling behind, which is why they rush to release Bard.
11:49 It’s almost a life or death situation
11:51 which brings us back to the AI war.
11:53 Here’s the state of the war. right now.
11:55 Chat GPT is way ahead of Bard,
11:57 which didn’t even launch yet
11:59 but I think this battle is more theatrical
12:01 more for brand awareness.
12:03 Since I don’t see people using Chat GPT much
12:05 if AI will soon be integrated
12:07 in products that we use data like search or web browsers.
12:10 Bing is behind in users, but that allows it to move fast.
12:14 Google is super care with search
12:16 since it’s their flagship moneymaker.
12:19 Now, OpenAI is well funded
12:21 with $10 billion of Microsoft money
12:24 and has momentum and is winning the public attention.
12:26 Google has the advantage of its big existing user base.
12:29 They dominate in terms
12:31 of market share for search and their Chrome web browser.
12:34 GitHub Co-pilot, in my opinion
12:36 has already won the coding vertical so it’s no longer a pawn
12:39 It’s a rook now.
12:40 I would say Google is not looking so good right now.
12:43 There is a real risk of losing this race
12:46 which would render a lot of Google’s products irrelevant
12:49 but I’m still cheering
12:50 for them since they gave me this free hat.
12:54 Google is trying really hard
12:55 to not let history repeat itself
12:57 where this time Google is in Yahoo’s position.
13:01 Now they’ve proven that they can dethrone the king
13:03 but now let’s see if they can defend it.
13:06 All right, so that’s it for today.
13:08 Thanks for watching and I’ll see you in the next video.
13:11 (upbeat music)
, , , #Microsoft #Google #War #Explained #tech #news , [agora]