Google Social Search is an experimental feature that helps you find relevant public web content from people in your social circle, when you’re signed in to your Google Account.
With Social Search, you’ll be able to more easily find relevant public content from your social circle, such as the following:
You can also filter your search results to only see results from people in your social circle. Here’s how:
If you don’t want to see social search results, you can simply sign out of your Google Account, or opt out of the Social Search experiment at any time. To opt out, visit https://www.google.com/experimental and click the Leave button for the experiment.
The following people make up your social circle:
If someone you don’t know shows up in your social search results, it’s likely that they’re connected to someone you do know. Social Search includes results from public connections of your immediate social circle, since there’s a high likelihood that you know them as well. For example, if you’re following someone on Twitter, and that person is following five other people, those five other people are also included in your social circle.
Join the Social Search experiment at https://www.google.com/experimental
Maureen Heymans, Technical Lead, demonstrates the features of Google Social Search.
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