<p>In a public address to a group of mostly tech novices, Google CEO Sundar Pichai on Tuesday explained the company's algorithm that works behind curating data for its search results.</p>

<p>One of the many questions answered by the CEO was that why the search results for 'idiot' mostly showed pictures of US President Donald Trump.</p>

<p><img alt="Google " data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="58a2830b-1983-4b07-8d54-3d0dae664a86" src="/sites/default/files/inline-images/trumpp.JPG" /></p>

<p>The CEO responded to this by explaining the technicalities of the search results. He explained that some 200 factors such as relevance, popularity and how others are using the search term were taken into considerations to present data results for the query.</p>

<p>A US lawmaker also asked Sundar Pichai that it's not a little man was sitting behind and operating on what would be shown to the users.</p>

<p>Pichai was also asked in the event that if he had ever ordered any of his employees to manipulate search results.&nbsp;</p>

<p>To this, the CEO responded saying that it was impossible for one person, or even a group of people, to do that because there are so many steps in the process.</p>

<p>He explained that the results shown in the search engine were presented based on popular keywords and algorithm and are not at all intervened by humans.</p>

<p>&nbsp;</p>

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In a public address to a group of mostly tech novices, Google CEO Sundar Pichai on Tuesday explained the company's algorithm that works behind curating data for its search results.

In a public address to a group of mostly tech novices, Google CEO Sundar Pichai on Tuesday explained the company's algorithm that works behind curating data for its search results. One of the many questions answered by the CEO was that why the search results for 'idiot' mostly showed pictures of US President Donald Trump. The CEO responded to this by explaining the technicalities of the search results. He explained that some 200 factors such as relevance, popularity and how others are using the search term were taken into considerations to present data results for the query. A US lawmaker also asked Sundar Pichai that it's not a little man was sitting behind and operating on what would be shown to the users. Pichai was also asked in the event that if he had ever ordered any of his employees to manipulate search results. To this, the CEO responded saying that it was impossible for one person, or even a group of people, to do that because there are so many steps in the process. He explained that the results shown in the search engine were presented based on popular keywords and algorithm and are not at all intervened by humans.

Google 'idiot' and image of Trump shows up. Sundar Pichai explains why

<p>A group of men seen swimming inside a baited crocodile trap in Australia, where a woman was recently killed&nbsp;were blasted as &quot;idiots of the century&quot;.</p>

<p>Photos posted on Facebook showed the four men clambering on the floating trap set near a marina at Port Douglas in northern Queensland state and even posing inside it.</p>

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<p>It is not far from where a 14-foot&nbsp;crocodile killed dementia sufferer Anne Cameron.&nbsp;The beast killed the 79-year-old less than two weeks ago after she was trapped inside the cage. Authorities later found human remains inside the&nbsp;crocodile trap.</p>

<p>Douglas Shire Mayor Julia Leu said she was stunned at the&nbsp;stupidity of the men posing inside the trap.</p>

<p>&quot;I was absolutely gobsmacked, this is incredibly stupid and dangerous behaviour,&quot; she said told broadcaster ABC.&nbsp;</p>

<p>&quot;I&#39;m wondering if these fellows are vying for the idiots of the year award or the idiots of the century award.&quot;</p>

<p>Queensland environment minister Steven Miles also weighed in, tweeting: &quot;Srsly? The meat we put in these traps is bait. For crocodiles. Don&#39;t swim in them! It&#39;s stupid and illegal.&quot;</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Srsly? The meat we put in these traps is bait. For crocodiles. Don&rsquo;t swim in them! It&rsquo;s stupid, and illegal. <a href="https://twitter.com/QldPol?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@qldpol</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/7NewsCairns?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@7NewsCairns</a> <a href="https://t.co/nQsUZwI3Wc">pic.twitter.com/nQsUZwI3Wc</a></p>
&mdash; Steven Miles (@StevenJMiles) <a href="https://twitter.com/StevenJMiles/status/922327369095847937?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 23, 2017</a></blockquote>
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<p>Saltwater crocodiles, which can grow up to seven metres long and weigh more than a tonne, are a common feature of Australia&#39;s tropical north and kill an average of two people a year.</p>

<p>Their numbers have exploded since they were declared a protected species in the 1970s, with Cameron&#39;s death reigniting calls to control them.</p>

<p>Queensland&#39;s environment department said the men&#39;s actions were &quot;reckless&quot;.</p>

<p>&quot;These traps are specifically designed to attract crocodiles and they are deployed in places where a problem crocodile is known to be present,&quot; it said in a statement.&nbsp;</p>

<p>&quot;It is not an exaggeration to say that interfering with crocodile traps can be potentially life-threatening for the person concerned.&quot;</p>

<p>There are fines of up to $11,700&nbsp;for interfering with a crocodile trap.<br />
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'These traps are specifically designed to attract crocodiles and they are deployed in places where a problem crocodile is known to be present,' Queensland's environment department said

A group of men seen swimming inside a baited crocodile trap in Australia, where a woman was recently killed were blasted as "idiots of the century". Photos posted on Facebook showed the four men clambering on the floating trap set near a marina at Port Douglas in northern Queensland state and even posing inside it. × It is not far from where a 14-foot crocodile killed dementia sufferer Anne Cameron. The beast killed the 79-year-old less than two weeks ago after she was trapped inside the cage. Authorities later found human remains inside the crocodile trap. Douglas Shire Mayor Julia Leu said she was stunned at the stupidity of the men posing inside the trap. "I was absolutely gobsmacked, this is incredibly stupid and dangerous behaviour," she said told broadcaster ABC. "I'm wondering if these fellows are vying for the idiots of the year award or the idiots of the century award." Queensland environment minister Steven Miles also weighed in, tweeting: "Srsly? The meat we put in these traps is bait. For crocodiles. Don't swim in them! It's stupid and illegal." Srsly? The meat we put in these traps is bait. For crocodiles. Don’t swim in them! It’s stupid, and illegal. @qldpol @7NewsCairns pic.twitter.com/nQsUZwI3Wc — Steven Miles (@StevenJMiles) October 23, 2017 × Saltwater crocodiles, which can grow up to seven metres long and weigh more than a tonne, are a common feature of Australia's tropical north and kill an average of two people a year. Their numbers have exploded since they were declared a protected species in the 1970s, with Cameron's death reigniting calls to control them. Queensland's environment department said the men's actions were "reckless". "These traps are specifically designed to attract crocodiles and they are deployed in places where a problem crocodile is known to be present," it said in a statement. "It is not an exaggeration to say that interfering with crocodile traps can be potentially life-threatening for the person concerned." There are fines of up to $11,700 for interfering with a crocodile trap.

'Idiots of the century' swim in baited crocodile trap

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Google 'idiot' and image of Trump shows up. Sundar Pichai explains why

'Idiots of the century' swim in baited crocodile trap