This video is a fun exploration of various Google Easter Eggs, hidden features, and interesting facts. The host starts by noting that Google Easter Eggs are fun but don't last as long as some other easter eggs, like the Super Mario Bros or Killer Robots ones. They then delve into a series of Google secrets, starting with a cool smiley face easter egg that appears when 100 tabs are opened in Google Chrome. This easter egg changes to a winking face when opened in incognito mode. Other highlights include a spinning Chrome logo, a Lord of the Rings reference in the developer console, a text-based game that appears when "text adventure" is searched, and a detailed history of Google logos.
The host also shares some interesting facts, such as the definition of a blue moon, the origin of the phrase "baker's dozen", and the frequency of black moons. They also provide a color model conversion tool, a one-minute breathing exercise, a quiz to determine which animal you are, and a classic game of Minesweeper.
The video ends with a request to subscribe to the channel and follow the host's Twitter account, emphasizing the importance of supporting content creators.
1. Google Easter Eggs are temporary and may disappear over time. They do not last as long as Easter Eggs in games like Super Mario or Killer Robots.
2. In Google Chrome, opening 100 tabs displays a smiley face Easter Egg. The same Easter Egg appears as a winking face when 100 tabs are opened in incognito mode.
3. The text adventure Easter Egg can be found by searching for "text adventure" and opening the developer console on the results page.
4. The Lord of the Rings reference in the Chrome apps page can be found in the elements section of the developer console.
5. Searching for "pluto" displays a knowledge graph describing Pluto as the dwarf planet since 2006.
6. Searching for "google logo history" displays a slideshow of 7 logos from different time periods of the company's history.
7. Searching for the phrase "once in a blue moon" provides information on how frequently a blue moon occurs.
8. Searching for "baker's dozen" informs that one baker's dozen equals 13. The phrase is believed to originate from a baker's practice in medieval England.
9. There is an offline game in the Google app that can be accessed by turning off mobile data and Wi-Fi and then searching in the Google app.
10. The Google Assistant can be used to sing a song, speak Morse code, and even self-destruct.
11. Various Easter Eggs can be found in search results for different TV shows and characters, such as "Wizard of Oz" and "Friends".