4 ms·
This made me think. How long before search engines flat out refuse such searches like LLMs do?
by dizhn 2y ago
This made me think. How long before search engines flat out refuse such searches like LLMs do?
- Retr0id 2y agoWe're already most of the way. > In response to a legal request submitted to Google, we have removed ${n} result(s) from this page. If you wish, you may read more about the request at LumenDatabase.org. > Some results may have been removed under data protection law in Europe. Learn more You'll also get diversionary messages for certain queries (e.g. if it thinks you're suicidal)
- dizhn 2y agoI guess it's inevitable. There's already precedent and LLMs are getting used more and more by search engines. I am kind of also waiting to see what navigation app will be the first to divert one's route so they pass in front of a sponsored store. :)
- hgyjnbdet 2y ago> I am kind of also waiting to see what navigation app will be the first to divert one's route so they pass in front of a sponsored store. I've just gone through all 5 stages of grief regarding you comment.
- mionhe 2y agoWaze (Google) has been doing this for years. :-/
- dizhn 2y agoHow does it do it?
- Jerrrrry 2y ago[dead]
- j0hnyl 2y agoThey have been for years, ever since they stopped allowing for literal string search.
- 01HNNWZ0MV43FF 2y agoThey've been delisting pirate sites for ages
- myself248 2y ago> In theory, a censor block is gonna come on an' the screen will say severely, "Public Policy Forbids This Service." You hafta have censor blocks or the kiddies will be askin' detailed questions about things they're too young to know. And there are other reasons. As you will see. A Logic Named Joe, Murray Leinster, 1946.