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Both  equals()  and  "=="  operator in Java is used to compare objects to check equality but the main difference between equals method and  the == operator is that former is a method and later is an operator.  Since Java doesn’t support operator overloading, == behaves identical for every object but  equals()  is method, which can be overridden in Java and logic to compare objects can be changed based upon business rules.  Another notable difference between == and equals method is that former is used to compare both primitive and objects while later is only used for objects comparison. At the same time, beginners struggle to find when to use equality operator  (==)  and when to us e equals method f or comparing Java objects. In this tutorial, we will see how  equals()  method and == operator works in Java and what is the difference between "==" and equals method in Java and finally when to use "==" and equals() to compare objects. What is "==

It has emerged that Google has been tracking Smartphone users everywhere they go, indicating it with a red dot on a map to mark and make their location much clearer for identification. If you do not believe this, you remember what appeared in the scene of the  Minority Report , where Tom Cruise is on the run from the law, but is unable to avoid detection because everywhere he goes, there are constant retina scans feeding his location back to a central database? That is exactly what we are talking about here. You can even track yourself to see whether what we are talking about is true or not. Just log in with the same account you use on your Smartphone. You will be able to see records of everywhere you have been from day one of that month. Just follow this link: https://maps.google.com/locationhistory/b/0 It is an established fact that no matter what privacy settings you may try to implement, your information is still being collected and stored somewhere by our government