Google Glasses, the Internet search giant's augmented reality glasses, will make shooting POV porn much easier, adult firm Pink Visual said.

Quentin Boyer, a spokesperson for tech-friendly adult firm Pink Visual, said in an email, "A device that allows you to shoot high quality video in a truly hands-free fashion will make shooting POV porn that much easier."

Google recently took wraps off its much-anticipated tablet named Nexus 7, with an apparent aim to take on rival tablets like Apple's iPad and Amazon's Kindle Fire. But, many are of the view that the Google-branded tablet has many deficiencies that could make it a flop.

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Google is offering a prototype of its futuristic Internet-connected glasses (Project Glass) to American computer programmers.

The Internet search giant announced its offer on Wednesday at the ongoing I/O developer conference. However, the glasses do not come for free. Interested developers will have to pay $1,500 for a pair of the glasses.

The glasses will be delivered early next year.

As had long been expected, Google Inc. yesterday used its I/O developer conference in San Francisco to introduce the world to its challenger to the iPad - the Nexus 7.

The $199 Google-branded Nexus 7 table computer features a 7-inch screen and runs on latest version of the Android operating system, codenamed Jelly Bean.

Google Play's top Android developers are finally able to respond to user reviews, Google engineer & Android developer advocate Trevor Johns confirmed on the company's Android Developers blog.

Top D. C. law firm Williams & Connolly LLP, which has fought for former U. S. President Bill Clinton and former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, will now fight for Google, according to a report by Bloomberg.

The report says that Google has hired Williams & Connolly LLP to fight back the Federal Trade Commission's (FTC's) antitrust probe.

One of Google’s corporate blogs quietly announced on Thursday that the company has brought on a new tool to its search page to help users sidestep China censors --- with the software twist alerting Google’s mainland China users when they type in search terms which trigger an "interruption" of service to the search engine.

In the second phase of the high-profile Oracle-Google intellectual property trial in San Francisco, the 10-member federal jury unanimously ruled that Google had not infringed on Oracle’s Java patents for developing its Android mobile operating system.