On the latest talk show.GoogleCo-founder Sergey Brin (Sergey Brin) shared insights into the future of artificial intelligence (AI).He believes that AI is revolutionizing online search and fundamentally changing the definition of "search".
1AI cites an Android Headline blog post that explains that in the past, Google search was simply a matter of typing in a keyword and getting a bunch of links, with users having to sift through and piece together the answers on their own. Nowadays.AI can quickly analyze thousands of search results, dig deeper into the information, and even conduct follow-up research to ultimately distill concise and insightful answers.
This shift means that users no longer need to spend a lot of time browsing the web, and AI takes the heavy lifting on its shoulders, dramatically improving the efficiency of information access. Brin said this capability takes search from being a mere navigational tool thatEvolve into a provider of deep understanding and insight.
Brin also revealed Google's latest advancements in the field of multimodal interaction. Imagine users being able to not only ask a question via text or voice, but also show an image or play a sound, allowing the AI to understand the context and give an accurate answer.
He admits that Google's early smart glasses program, Google Glass, was "premature," with immature technology and problems with battery life. But he is optimistic that these technologies have matured and that AI models can seamlessly process multiple types of information, including text, images and audio. This convergence not only improves the search experience, but also paves the way for more natural interactions.
Breen further noted thatThe "superpower" of AI lies in its ability to process massive amounts of information.As an example, he said that AI can quickly digest thousands of search results, read deeply and integrate content, while it can take a week for a human to handle these tasks.
Such technology frees up the user's time, allowing people to focus on more important thinking and creativity. Brin believes that the future of search will no longer be a repetitive effort of clicking on links, but will directly provide in-depth understanding and personalized insights that will revolutionize the way we interact with information.