Matt, when will Google recognize the difference between boxer (the dog), boxer (the figher) and boxer (briefs) based on the context of the query? Francisco, North Attleboro
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These new feature is very useful. Great innovation from Google.
agapitoflores001 3 months ago
y am i watching this???
how did i get to this video the last one i was on was a mouse/mice video??
y am i making a comment on this video
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im board now
see yah
coolmw2booster 8 months ago
the example of the question is ridiculous, without a context no one is gonna understand you
netandful 9 months ago
And what about CTags? Wouldn't that help?
Webnauts 11 months ago
What if I typed an idiomatic expression, such as, "I like the cut of your jib" or perhaps "you make a better door than a window." Would Google assume that I am interested in general contracting services and match me with a local contractor, as I clearly intended?
JeffSMills 11 months ago
I'm seeing that.
gutterdog212000 11 months ago
I have noticed how Google pretty much always gets the meaning I intended. Well done.
ZMYaro 11 months ago
@NoirNG Yeah, Google does learn what you're searching for. I'm on a Mac and search for mac-stuff all the time. Once in a while I need to find something for Windows and Google nearly only shows Mac-stuff even though it's Windows-only apps. :p
It's really nice – but it can be annoying.
Josso000 11 months ago
@pricop2007 I'm not really complaining, it's a very useful feature. ^^
NoirNG 11 months ago
@NoirNG Ok, you have to know that Google look at your previous searches when you do a new search in order to provide you the best result, if you search a lot about PHP, and then search for "time", they will return you what they think you've might be interested in, if you open a new tab in INCOGNITO mode and type for "time" then you will get the results without any history back.
Thanks Matt for clarifying this.
pricop2007 11 months ago