Google anuncia que integra Plus en su buscador. Nótese que esto no mejora el buscador per se, y que la personalización de resultados en base a más de una cincuentena de parámetros ya estaba ahí. Antonio Ortiz también habla del tema.

Lo reseñable está en otra parte:

El tema del anonimato en Internet sigue dando que hablar. Kee Hinckley cuenta en TecnoSocial y al hilo de la política anti-pseudónimos en Google+ (vía Bruce Schneier):

«I wanted to develop Internet software ever since I knew there was such a thing. It wasn't until the web that I could actually do that. I've never been able to do great work, long-term, within corporate platforms. For that reason alone, I think we'd be nuts to give over our future to Google. Or Facebook or Twitter, or Apple, or whoever. They really only make one kind of corporation, and our role, at best is to buy stuff from them, or make the wheels in our cages spin. If you want to be really creative, you can't do it in their context. Luckily we have the open web. Why don't we do our work there, instead?»

- Dave Winer, en su blog.