Eigentlich hatte mich nur interessiert, wie sich das Konzept von täglichen Releases mit einem sauberen Change Management verbinden lassen könnte.
Aber Google hat mal wieder beschlossen, mich fertig zu machen...
#DailyRelease #Google #GoogleSearch #GoogleSearchSuggestion #GoogleSuggestedQuestions #GoogleSuggestions
I think the reason why #GoogleSuggestedQuestions falsely attributes this line to #Gandhi is because the information is from the #BritishMedicalJournal and #Google thinks the BMJ is trustworthy but the search engine can't compute that the journal is an authority on medicine, not #quotes. Google also fails to differentiate between opinion and #PeerReview.
Google should "know" that #WikiQuote and #QuoteInvestigator are much better at this.
Like the @neilhimself quote:
I did a #Google search for *nintendo store london*.
#GoogleSuggestedQuestions had a very helpful iteration of this:
> Is there a physical Nintendo store in London?
The answer:
> Nintendo has opened its own shop at the heart of the UK's busiest High Street[...]
If you are on a desktop computer you might notice this quotes a story from 2011, on mobile there is no date. Not helpful at all.
Real answer seems to be "no".
Imagine people using this for serious stuff.
#GoogleSuggestedQuestions are notoriously bad but they can be quite funny.
I tried searching for "Why is Google so useless". Among the suggested questions were
What search engine is better than Google?
#1 – DuckDuckGO*
Why is Google worse now?
Among the issues has been the increase of AI-generated pages...
