Talk:Governance by markets: Difference between revisions
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Davey Kate (talk | contribs) Created page with " Very interesting! "on the one hand, that Google could be abusing its position to capture the online information market by displacing websites that depend on it; on the other hand, that Google could be simply improving its search engine and search itself because what users actually want is information and not links to it." What do you make of Google doing this? I think it's the former, they don't want us to leave their search engine ever (at all) so they're trying t..." |
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Very interesting! "on the one hand, that Google could be abusing its position to capture the online information market by displacing websites that depend on it; on the other hand, that Google could be simply improving its search engine and search itself because what users actually want is information and not links to it." What do you make of Google doing this? I think it's the former, they don't want us to leave their search engine ever (at all) so they're trying to keep us there with AI integration so we can ask it our questions more in a 3-D way than just regular search on Google. Curious as to your thoughts. | Very interesting! "on the one hand, that Google could be abusing its position to capture the online information market by displacing websites that depend on it; on the other hand, that Google could be simply improving its search engine and search itself because what users actually want is information and not links to it." What do you make of Google doing this? I think it's the former, they don't want us to leave their search engine ever (at all) so they're trying to keep us there with AI integration so we can ask it our questions more in a 3-D way than just regular search on Google. Curious as to your thoughts. -Kate | ||
Latest revision as of 19:36, 6 October 2026
Very interesting! "on the one hand, that Google could be abusing its position to capture the online information market by displacing websites that depend on it; on the other hand, that Google could be simply improving its search engine and search itself because what users actually want is information and not links to it." What do you make of Google doing this? I think it's the former, they don't want us to leave their search engine ever (at all) so they're trying to keep us there with AI integration so we can ask it our questions more in a 3-D way than just regular search on Google. Curious as to your thoughts. -Kate