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This is usually true for any big website you browse on the internet. Any click on Facebook or Amazon is influencing the content you're going to see. Google has
by l9k 8y ago
This is usually true for any big website you browse on the internet. Any click on Facebook or Amazon is influencing the content you're going to see.
Google has a user history website where you can see everything they recorded from Search and other apps, and you can delete the entries
- danShumway 8y agoThis is one of my biggest pet peeves with modern recommendation systems. It's like somebody decided "no, the user can't click a 'show-me-more-like-this' button, it has to be automatic" and now I have to treat every website like I'm doing reinforcement training with a cat. But at least with AI there's something marginally close to an excuse, because you need a ton of data to make it work. With maps it's just plain and simple bad UX design, I can't think of any reason why locations shouldn't be sorted by last visited instead of last clicked. > Google has a user history website From a usability standpoint, if it's not accessible from the same same interface where your results are displayed, then it doesn't exist.