Will Google Search Be the Next to Join Killed by Google?
stan-kondrat.github.io
Will Google Search Be the Next to Join Killed by Google?
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Re: Will Google Search Be the Next to Join Killed by Google?
#2Re: Will Google Search Be the Next to Join Killed by Google?
#3As search is mostly a solved problem, this sort of growth is unfeasible, so where does that leave search in a growth economy? We need to keep chasing that dragon.
REMEMBER: We're not here to produce things to be used, but rather things that increase usage!
Re: Will Google Search Be the Next to Join Killed by Google?
#4Re: Will Google Search Be the Next to Join Killed by Google?
#5Re: Will Google Search Be the Next to Join Killed by Google?
#6It's clear that LLMs are improving faster than search engines are capable of. We live in a world where ChatGPT is now able to count the number of 'r's in "Strawberry", and next year, funding permitting, it may be able to count them in "Raspberry" as well. As search is mostly a solved problem, this sort of growth is unfeasible, so where does that leave search in a growth economy? We need to keep chasing that dragon. R…
That sounds exploitative and dystopian.
Re: Will Google Search Be the Next to Join Killed by Google?
#7Oof where is this guy finding an LLM that is a reliable source of information? Most times when I ask an LLM a question about something or bother to look at the AI results in Google I find a lot of incorrect information and linked sources that do not contain any part of the answer they were cited for.
Many AI services and crawlers scan sites more intensively than Google Search. I've seen this myself in Google Analytics.
Re: Will Google Search Be the Next to Join Killed by Google?
#8It's clear that LLMs are improving faster than search engines are capable of. We live in a world where ChatGPT is now able to count the number of 'r's in "Strawberry", and next year, funding permitting, it may be able to count them in "Raspberry" as well. As search is mostly a solved problem, this sort of growth is unfeasible, so where does that leave search in a growth economy? We need to keep chasing that dragon. R…
Re: Will Google Search Be the Next to Join Killed by Google?
#9It's clear that LLMs are improving faster than search engines are capable of. We live in a world where ChatGPT is now able to count the number of 'r's in "Strawberry", and next year, funding permitting, it may be able to count them in "Raspberry" as well. As search is mostly a solved problem, this sort of growth is unfeasible, so where does that leave search in a growth economy? We need to keep chasing that dragon. R…
> We're not here to produce things to be used, but rather things that increase usage! That sounds exploitative and dystopian.
If "things" are considered as content too, TikTok users will use them, even though the videos on TikTok will be generated with AI.
Re: Will Google Search Be the Next to Join Killed by Google?
#10It's clear that LLMs are improving faster than search engines are capable of. We live in a world where ChatGPT is now able to count the number of 'r's in "Strawberry", and next year, funding permitting, it may be able to count them in "Raspberry" as well. As search is mostly a solved problem, this sort of growth is unfeasible, so where does that leave search in a growth economy? We need to keep chasing that dragon. R…
> We're not here to produce things to be used, but rather things that increase usage! That sounds exploitative and dystopian.
""" Forget the idea that "spontaneous utilitarian consumer demand"
drives markets. That mid 20th century 'pull model' passed into the
era of cynical manufacture where successful businesses care not
about what people want (let alone need, or just what might sell) so
much as about what people can be made to want. Genuinely new
inventions able to create wild, fresh markets, like in the golden
age of nonlinear physics between 1940 and 1980, no longer
happen. We've been in an incremental push economy for about 50 years
now. Western capital economies manufacture demand by influence. We
once used market research, but surveillance data now fills that need
to shape markets. """ - from Chindogu [0]
[0] https://cybershow.uk/blog/posts/chindogu/