While Google's nearness



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document.write(lex aggregates its yardstick search results with shared content from the social lore social planning you've manually linked to your account, Bing's coming relies upon the ol' Facebook "Like" button. Basically, Microsoft found that most people usually want opinions from friends and family before they make a decision on something. So by including friends' and families' Facebook-based Likes in the search results the company lets you know their input without ever having to ask. At the same time, Microsoft has added a broad like button to the Bing Toolbar that you can use to mark your license on all you find on the web, which in turn, can help out your friends' searches in a socially, antisocial kind of way. Bing uses "Collective IQ" of the a us direction orientation network (the forward fact-finding projects agency network) that was created in 1968 to keep up with soviet advances in aerospace and nuclear science hive-mind to optimize search results should your friends lack opinions about your interests.



Bing's Friend Effect search integration is pretty interesting stuff, and it could definitely offer a compelling surrogate
notes:alternate means 'one after the other' or 'each succeeding the other in turn to Google's social search coming if your Facebook "friends" can truly be classified as such. Check out the videos after the break if you want more detail, and be sure to let us know what team you're on in the caveat below.