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| IMAGE: GOOGLE |
Seriously, it was always possible to ask Look for engines anything, but for a bit more complex concerns, the solutions were a bit...wanting.
Now, Look for engines has modified its cellular app to better comprehend complex concerns. In a short article Thursday, Look for engines product administrator Satyajeet Salgar describes some of the developments that help the app comprehend your strange, individual thoughts.
First, Look for engines better is aware of superlatives and requested items; for example, it is aware of concerns such as "What are the biggest places in Texas?" Also, you can ask it about a particular time — so you can ask that same question about the biggest places in Florida, but in 1953, for example. Perhaps most significantly, Look for engines is better at knowing complex mixtures of these concerns, such as "Who was the U.S. chief executive when the Angels won the World Series?"
In the picture below, you can see how Look for engines manages a identical question, splitting it down into products and then attaining into its Information Chart to bring the best response.
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| IMAGE: GOOGLE |
Google easily describes that the system is not ideal yet, even providing an example of a question that will not generate an ideal response (Who was Dakota Johnson's mom in the movie? — that question will net you the name of the real-life person, not the actress). However, the company statements these changes are a basis that makes its search methods even wiser in the upcoming.
You can get the free Look for engines Look for cellular app for iOS and Android operating system here.
