By Larry Getlen. May 13, pm Updated May 13, pm. On the whole, American men like to project sexual confidence, but an analysis of Internet searches tells another story entirely โ that they are gravely concerned about the size of their penises. Internet search data might be the Holy Grail when it comes to understanding the true nature of humanity.
Stephens-Davidowitz, a former data scientist at Google, has spent the last four years poring over Internet search data.
What he found is that Internet search data might be the Holy Grail when it comes to understanding the true nature of humanity. Of course, Google searches reveal that women too have their own body hang-ups โ but their concerns have changed over time. But thanks to J. Lo, Kim Kardashian and other large-bottomed beauties taking center stage, this desire did a over a decade. The PornHub data revealed another disconcerting fact about American sexuality โ that we seem to be going through a disturbing incest phase.
Google searches not only help us see another side of relationships but also help cut through the lies we tell on social media, as they starkly undermine the rosy pictures we paint on Facebook. And if searches reveal the depressing reality of how people feel about their mates, their attitudes toward their children are no better. Stephens-Davidowitz notes that in reality, young girls are more likely to be in gifted programs than young boys. The elections of Barack Obama in and and Donald Trump in generated much discussion about just how racist our country really is.
If the sheer volume of the racism was surprising, so was its location. Online searches, he writes, show otherwise. This data was borne out by voting patterns. Read Next. This story has been shared 27, times. This story has been shared 26, times. This story has been shared 18, times. View author archive follow on twitter Get author RSS feed. Name required. Email required. Comment required. Enlarge Image. There were more searches asking how to make your butt bigger than smaller in every state.
