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It's not just a Google thing, its every search engine. OK, I see now. I tried it on Bing and got similar results with two small caveats. First, Bing gave me 8
by zuminator 5y ago
It's not just a Google thing, its every search engine.
OK, I see now. I tried it on Bing and got similar results with two small caveats. First, Bing gave me 861 accessible results, which is a base 2 order of magnitude greater than Google's. Second, Bing's total number isn't nearly as astronomical, it claims only 191K total results, not Google's 22M.
Could it be that Google has just indexed 100x more terms compared with Bing? Maybe, but my anecdotal use of both of them doesn't really seem to indicate that Bing is so deficient. For example, I tried using a phrase that would come up with just a few results. "bioavailable turmeric extract formulation" (in quotes) yielded 24 results on Google, (plus 4 ad results on top). On Bing I got 33 results, plus 2 ads on top. In fact, Bing looks more like "old Google" than new Google looks like old Google.
- yazaddaruvala 5y agoNumber of results (“match set”) can differ even with the same document corpus. e.g. Tokenization, n-grams, language analysis, stop words, synonyms, etc. The ElasticSearch documentation is actually pretty good documentation of all search engines in general.