Google Developers Blog: crisis response

20 captures

05 Jul 2017 - 15 Dec 2021

Mar	APR	May
	27
2018	2019	2020

success

fail

About this capture

COLLECTED BY

Organization: Internet Archive

The Internet Archive discovers and captures web pages through many different web crawls. At any given time several distinct crawls are running, some for months, and some every day or longer. View the web archive through the Wayback Machine.

Collection: Wide Crawl Number 17: Started August 3rd, 2018

Wide17 was seeded with the "Total Domains" list of 256,796,456 URLs provided by Domains Index on June 26th, and crawled with max-hops set to "3" and de-duplication set "on".

TIMESTAMPS

The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20190427144014/https://developers.googleblog.com/search/label/crisis%20response

Blog of our latest news, updates, and stories for developers

Be part of improving Google Person Finder

Monday, November 15, 2010

(Cross-posted from the Google.org Blog)Google Person Finder has become a useful tool in responding to natural disasters by reconnecting people with their family and friends. We’ve been looking at the next phase of Google Person Finder and decided to begin hosting the open source project at Google Code. We’re inviting the developer community to help improve Google Person Finder and the PFIF data format.Google Person Finder provides a common place to search for, comment on, and connect records from many missing person registries. After the January 12th earthquake in Haiti, a team of Googlers worked with the U.S. Department of State to quickly create a site that helped people who were affected by the disaster. The site was used heavily after the Chile earthquake in February and put in action again in April after the Qinghai earthquake in China and in August for the Pakistan floods.The software powering Google Person Finder is open source so we’re listing the open issues and feature requests we’ve received over the past few months in hopes the community can help us improve the code. We’ve created a Developer Guide to help developers get started. As always, we invite those interested to post questions on our public Person Finder discussion group. Those who are interested in improving the PFIF data format can also join the PFIF discussion group.In addition to opening our product for developers, we’ve decided it’s now time to turn off our Google Person Finder instances for Haiti, Chile, China, and Pakistan. It doesn’t seem useful to be serving these missing person records on the Internet indefinitely, so we intend for each instance of Google Person Finder to be running for a limited time. Once an instance has served its purpose, we will archive the PFIF records in a secure location for historical preservation for one year while we work to identify a permanent owner for these records. Assuming a long-term owner cannot be found, we will delete the records after one calendar year. For more information, please feel free to review the Google Person Finder FAQ.By Prem Ramaswami, Crisis Response Team

Labels: crisis response

Random Hacks of Kindness: How hackers can save the world

Tuesday, May 25, 2010

Random Hacks of Kindness

Photo by Todd Huffman, shared by Creative Commons license

right here

Save the world: You have the skills to make a difference. Hacks developed at the last RHoK hackathon were used on the ground in Haiti and Chile following the devastating earthquakes there in early 2010. The world needs these solutions.

Exposure: Got a new product, idea or technology to share with the hacker community? Put it to work at the hackathon.

Assistance: Extend the function and applicability of your existing products or software through global crowdsourced development.

Input: Get real-time feedback from Subject Matter Experts in software and disaster risk.

Insight: Learn about what other companies and developers are doing in the same space.

registration pagethea.clay@secondmuse.comBy Jeff Martin, Google Crisis Response

Labels: crisis response , hacking , random hacks of kindness

Labels

Archive

2019
- Apr
- Mar
- Feb
- Jan

2018
- Dec
- Nov
- Oct
- Sep
- Aug
- Jul
- Jun
- May
- Apr
- Mar
- Feb
- Jan

2017
- Dec
- Nov
- Oct
- Sep
- Aug
- Jul
- Jun
- May
- Apr
- Mar
- Feb
- Jan

2016
- Dec
- Nov
- Oct
- Sep
- Aug
- Jul
- Jun
- May
- Apr
- Mar
- Feb
- Jan

2015
- Dec
- Nov
- Oct
- Sep
- Aug
- Jul
- Jun
- May
- Apr
- Mar
- Feb

2014
- Dec
- Nov
- Oct
- Sep
- Aug
- Jul
- Jun
- May
- Apr
- Mar
- Feb
- Jan

2013
- Dec
- Nov
- Oct
- Sep
- Aug
- Jul
- Jun
- May
- Apr
- Mar
- Feb
- Jan

2012
- Dec
- Nov
- Oct
- Sep
- Aug
- Jul
- Jun
- May
- Apr
- Mar
- Feb
- Jan

2011
- Dec
- Nov
- Oct
- Sep
- Aug
- Jul
- Jun
- May
- Apr
- Mar
- Feb
- Jan

2010
- Dec
- Nov
- Oct
- Sep
- Aug
- Jul
- Jun
- May
- Apr
- Mar
- Feb
- Jan

2009
- Dec
- Nov
- Oct
- Sep
- Aug
- Jul
- Jun
- May
- Apr
- Mar
- Feb
- Jan

2008
- Dec
- Nov
- Oct
- Sep
- Aug
- Jul
- Jun
- May
- Apr
- Mar
- Feb
- Jan

2007
- Dec
- Nov
- Oct
- Sep
- Aug
- Jul
- Jun
- May
- Apr
- Mar
- Feb
- Jan

2006
- Dec
- Nov
- Oct
- Sep
- Aug
- Jul
- Jun
- May
- Apr
- Mar
- Feb
- Jan

2005
- Dec
- Nov
- Oct
- Sep
- Aug
- Jul
- Jun
- May
- Apr
- Mar

Visit Google Developers for docs, event info, and more.

Company-wide

Official Google Blog
Public Policy Blog
Student Blog

Products

Google for Work Blog
Chrome Blog
Official Android Blog

Developers

Ads Developer Blog
Android Developers Blog
Developers Blog

Google
Privacy
Terms