When a man walks into a grocery store, what does he expect?

Google News article Google’s search engine has a habit of making mistakes and sometimes it’s difficult to get an accurate read on how often its algorithms will miss a headline or an article, as when it wrongly reported a New York Times story about a New Hampshire gun shop.

The problem is that Google isn’t the only one struggling to get it right.

On Friday, the search giant’s chief legal officer, Ed Felten, took to Twitter to offer up some insight into the issue.

“I think you are all aware that Google has a long history of making mistake after mistake,” Felten wrote.

“And I do think you understand that the truth about how often we miss something is harder to measure than how often you are wrong.”

Felten’s tweet came after a report from CNN that Google had made over 1,000 “misleading” or “defamatory” comments about Trump in the past 12 months.

The report also quoted a top Trump campaign official saying the company is working on a system that would alert users when Google was misidentifying them.

“When we make a mistake, we are accountable,” Felton wrote.

On Monday, Google also announced it had launched a program to identify and remove false or misleading headlines from its search results, a move that was welcomed by some news outlets.

However, Google still has a lot of work to do to be able to measure the accuracy of its algorithms and find ways to prevent the mistakes.

The company’s algorithms can miss things that aren’t even close to the top of the list of topics in search results.

Google also has trouble distinguishing between news headlines and other information that has already been widely published.

“Our algorithmic system has a tremendous amount of power, but it is also subject to human error,” Felt said.

“This is a real problem.

Google has been a major player in this area and we have been working hard to solve it.”