Google Plans More 'Visual, Snackable' Search, With Videos, AI, Report Says

The company plans to make its hunt machine more" visual, snackable, particular, and mortal," says The Wall Street Journal. 

 

 

Photo credit: Stephen Shankland/ CNET 

 

 

Do not be surprised if your Google hunt experience looks different eventually soon. Internal documents say the company plans to make its hunt machine more" visual, snackable, particular, and mortal," with an eye toward youthful people worldwide, The Wall Street Journal reported Saturday. 

 

The makeover will involve adding AI features like converse, along with further social- media posts and short videotape, said the Journal, which also cited people familiar with the matter. In response to hunt queries, druggies may be prompted more frequently to ask follow- up questions or to swipe through illustrations like TikTok vids, the Journal said. 

 

Google's hunt runner is one of the world's most extensively used web runners, contending billions of queries every day. A change in design would shoot significant ripples through the tech assiduity and our larger culture and would bring AI to the millions in a way we have not yet seen. 

 

News of the makeover comes as Google faces new competition from TikTok. further and further youthful people are using the popular short- videotape app to search for information on caffs and other motifs. Last September, Google started spotlighting short- form videotape in hunt. The Journal now says similar content will get bigger play. 

 

It also says that though Google has formerly moved to point some online forum posts in hunt results, analogous content will be featured more prominently. Google" plans to incorporate further mortal voices as part of the shift, supporting content generators in the same way it has historically done with websites," the Journal reported. 

 

 

News of the redesign also comes as Google faces an increased challenge from Microsoft's Bing hunt machine, which lately incorporated AI converse technology. And it comes ahead of Google's periodic I/ O conference, set for May 10, where the company is extensively anticipated to tout AI products. 

 

Last Month, The New York Times reported that Google is working on an AI- powered hunt machine that is meant to offer a" further individualized experience," be more conversational and" anticipate" your requirements. 

 

And also last month, Google CEO Sundar Pichai told the Journal that Google will" absolutely" add AI converse to its hunt machine. You can presently join a waitlist to check out Google's Bard AI chatbot, but the company, a hustler in AI exploration, has said it's been holding back on adding AI converse to search, over enterprises about the delicacy of AI and the technology's impact on society. 

 

Competitive pressures have ramped up,though.However, it may not be suitable to catch up, AI critic Chirag Dekate told CNET's Lisa Eadicicco before this month, If Google misses out on the generative AI smash. 

 

The makeover would come with difficulties, still. AI bot responses and stoner- generated content like TikTok- style vids can contain misinformation. Internal Google documents said the company will give druggies" criterion and knowledge tools to enable confidence in making use of the content," the Journal reported. 

 

Enterprises about AI urged US Vice President Kamala Harris to meet Thursday with Pichai and the CEOs of Microsoft and Chat GPT- creator OpenAI to bandy the pitfalls of the technology. Also this week, experimenter Geoffrey Hinton, known as the" godfather of AI," told The New York Times that he would left Google so he could freely speak out about AI's pitfalls, including misinformation and the trouble to people's jobs. Hinton raised a red flag about a tech assiduity rush to produce AI products. 

 

In response to the Journal's report about a hunt makeover, a Google prophet transferred CNET the following statement 

 

" Hunt has always been an incredibly dynamic, fleetly evolving sector with products constantly getting better. For times, we have been concentrated on a long- term approach to evolve Hunt, including using AI to enable new capabilities like multisearch, bringing further visual disquisition features to the results runner, and introducing new ways to surface a wide range of perspectives and content formats. We have talked at length about this work, including at events like Google I/ O and Search On, and we look forward to erecting on these sweats in numerous ways in the times ahead. As Search evolves, delivering high quality information and supporting a healthy, open web will remain core to our approach." 

 

Editors' note CNET is using an AI machine to produce some particular finance explainers that are edited and fact- checked by our editors

 

 



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