3 ms·
But it also tells you everything on the page without needing to click It’s basically the “does this replace the original content” doctrine of fair use
by Shawnj2 3y ago
But it also tells you everything on the page without needing to click
It’s basically the “does this replace the original content” doctrine of fair use
- nickthegreek 3y agoDoesn't Google knowledge graph do that as well? Google is always giving me the answers I need before I click on a site. This was already normalized behavior prior to the existence of LLMs.
- chaosite 3y agoThe knowledge graph is Wikipedia, that they use under license, or other sources that they have paid for a license to use. What you're thinking of is "featured snippets". As far as I know, the justification behind those is that they are exact quotes that are followed by a citation (a link). Google argues those are fair use, since it's a properly referenced quote.