Sean Hollister

“This is apples and oranges, right?” says Pichai. “There was no downloading of a web application; you would just go to the site and use it.” This is basically true: web apps are a thing.

We’re watching an ancient video of young Pichai announcing that web store’s payments functionality. (He used to be in charge of Chrome, before he rose up the ranks.)

We’re talking about sideloading friction, which Epic argues (and Google admitted internally) kept a sideloaded version of Fortnite from being financially viable.

Check “sideloading” on your bingo card.

Epic did not get Pichai to admit that it pays Samsung half as much for search defaults at 16 percent. Pichai says that for Samsung phones, Google pays the carrier, too.

In an earlier deposition, he told the court they might place it elsewhere. “I would assume so, yes.”

Also, check “MADA” and “Right on the homescreen” on your bingo card; Moskowitz said the first, and something that’s so close to the second that I’ll allow it.

These were some of Android leader Hiroshi Lockheimer’s two cents:

So far, he’s saying yes. It’s too early for anybody to have a BINGO quite yet, but we’re moving swiftly!

Epic is moving on to different questions now.

Now, he’s being presented with that time he asked for history off himself (see below), meaning that the rest of the conversation was automatically deleted after 24 hours due to Pichai’s request. He says he was working on a document for an external event.

Moskowitz is pointing out that Pichai didn’t just ask for history off — he also seemingly attempted to delete his request, which makes him look guilty.

He says he didn’t recall deleting it and is attempting to suggest it was a glitch.