Search for The Foo Fighters and you can see how complex summarization can be. A good summary isn't just a short generated text, but instead shows all the different dimensions (quick facts, music, videos, social media) --> you.com/search?q=the%2…
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Now search for “best Thai restaurant near me.” You probably want sth visual and not a large body of text. You'd want to see the restaurant name, rating, review, if they have delivery or pickup, photos of dishes, and the location and contact info. you.com/search?q=best+…
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How about searching for a recipe for banana bread. You probably don’t want to sift through a 1,000-word SEO’d blog with a life story. You want to see a preview of ingredients + instructions eg. via our side panels you.com/search?q=banan… (original link of course stays on top)
Or with product reviews, like “best headphones,” you probably want to see a summary of the reviews in one place to make the best decision. Quickly look at pros, cons and specs in one place: you.com/search?q=best+…
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Summarization can also boost productivity. If you're a developer searching for code snippets, like “send SMS in Twilio,” you'll notice copy/paste buttons next to the snippets. A good summarizer knows code snippets are important. Search less, code more. you.com/search?q=send+…
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Those are just a few examples of applying summarization to search to help you do more. We have many more exciting summarization features to debut soon. Follow me
@RichardSocherand @YouSearchEngine as we build the future of search.
