Google today announced three new artificial intelligence features that will be rolled out in Chrome.
Google Lens is now available in the Chrome desktop browser, allowing users to search for what they see on the browser screen using quick drags and search gestures. The “Tag Compare” function allows users to compare products across sites. When shopping online, it is troublesome to switch back and forth tabs to compare product prices and reviews. This function can display product overviews in multiple tabs generated by artificial intelligence in one place.
Google has also introduced natural language search options for browsing history, such as the vague “What was that ice cream shop I saw last week?” Google uses a combination of URLs, titles, and page content to display search results.
You can also click on objects, such as someone’s backpack in the picture, and ask questions through multiple searches to find similar items in different colors or brands. Depending on the questions you ask, you may also get an overview of artificial intelligence in the answers.
For example, in addition to searching for shopping items, users can also learn how much sunlight plants need or get help understanding mathematical equations.
Google has also launched a new feature called “Tab Compare” to help with shopping. In the next few weeks, Chrome will provide AI-driven summaries that include similar items you may search for in different tabs. For example, if you are searching for a new Bluetooth speaker, this feature will display details such as product specifications, features, prices, and ratings in one place, even if you view these details on different pages.
One of the most useful updates is the ability to search browsing history via natural language queries. Sometimes, apart from a few details, you don’t remember which page you visited. The company will launch AI-supported historical search as an optional feature for U.S. users in the coming weeks.
If you want to learn more, you can click on the link below the video.
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Original text:https://techcrunch.com/2024/08/01/google-brings-gemini-powered-search-history-and-lens-to-chrome-desktop/
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