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I didn't either. Maybe I still don't. I think it takes a search and is smart enough to give you comparisons between results. Look at their examples to get a
by mtpark 17y ago
I didn't either. Maybe I still don't.
I think it takes a search and is smart enough to give you comparisons between results. Look at their examples to get a feel for how it works.
I could be wrong, someone let me know if I'm completely off base.
- timcederman 17y agoI did check out the example searches. First one I clicked on - Hawaiian islands. http://www.google.com/squared/search?q=Hawaiian%20islands&suggest=8 http://www.google.com/squared/search?q=Hawaiian%20islands... What does "color" refer to here? The island's flower? What colour is melemele? I should point out, I get what it does technically, but I'm just struggling to think of a repeatable user scenario where this would be useful... I also noticed a couple of weird things: 1) They're not URL encoding their example searches. Tsk. 2) Searching for "google squared" on regular Google brings up Techcrunch, and the Google Squared site is halfway down the list.
- mtpark 17y agoTry example searches for "roller coaster" and "US presidents" . I think those are better examples to try and get a feel for what's going on.
- sgk284 17y agoUsing heuristics, it attempts to form structure from unstructured data. It's a pretty good first attempt.