Post by account_disabled on Mar 11, 2024 9:42:51 GMT
Google is training the search engine to recognize if results are evolving rapidly and if there is a possibility that the highest quality information has not yet been published. The goal is to give the user the ability to confidently evaluate the information. Alessio Pomaro Alessio Pomaro June 30, 2021 •2 min read Are the results reliable? Google adds a new alert! A few days ago, Danny Sullivan ( Public Liaison for Search, Google ) wrote a post on the Google blog about an interesting new development related to rapidly evolving results .
Access to timely, relevant and reliable information is increasingly India Mobile Number Data important in the world we live in. In fact, if you read something new on social media or are having a conversation with a friend about a fact, what is the first action you take to investigate or eliminate doubts? You will most likely turn to Google! The search engine's goal, of course, is to offer the most relevant results, but sometimes the reliable information you're looking for isn't online yet. This is more likely to occur for very fresh news or emerging topics , i.e. where the information published first may not be the best or most authoritative. Even if we leave the search, to realize this trend, just look at the contents offered by Discover .
Often, in the rush to " be the first " to write on a topic , low quality content and even typos are published . Important note : I don't mean to say that a typo can bring down the quality of a piece of content, but I do highlight the trend of prioritizing speed over quality . Sullivan says Google is training the search engine to detect when a topic is rapidly evolving and a number of sources have not yet been evaluated. In the following image you can see a new notice that warns of this very situation, in fact it says: It appears that the results of this research are changing rapidly. If it is a new topic, it may take some time for results to be visible from reliable sources. An example of Google's new warning that results are still evolving An example of Google's new warning that results are still evolving This, together with the message warning you that the engine was unable to find results matching your search, and other actions, represent Google's push to ensure the user can more confidently evaluate the information they find online.
Access to timely, relevant and reliable information is increasingly India Mobile Number Data important in the world we live in. In fact, if you read something new on social media or are having a conversation with a friend about a fact, what is the first action you take to investigate or eliminate doubts? You will most likely turn to Google! The search engine's goal, of course, is to offer the most relevant results, but sometimes the reliable information you're looking for isn't online yet. This is more likely to occur for very fresh news or emerging topics , i.e. where the information published first may not be the best or most authoritative. Even if we leave the search, to realize this trend, just look at the contents offered by Discover .
Often, in the rush to " be the first " to write on a topic , low quality content and even typos are published . Important note : I don't mean to say that a typo can bring down the quality of a piece of content, but I do highlight the trend of prioritizing speed over quality . Sullivan says Google is training the search engine to detect when a topic is rapidly evolving and a number of sources have not yet been evaluated. In the following image you can see a new notice that warns of this very situation, in fact it says: It appears that the results of this research are changing rapidly. If it is a new topic, it may take some time for results to be visible from reliable sources. An example of Google's new warning that results are still evolving An example of Google's new warning that results are still evolving This, together with the message warning you that the engine was unable to find results matching your search, and other actions, represent Google's push to ensure the user can more confidently evaluate the information they find online.