marc0s
marc0s boosted

Wait, did Movim just unlocked the global search feature in its chat messages? 😱

Thanks to the powerful tsvector/tsquery #PostgreSQL feature (feature not available on MariaDB sorry 😔) you can now search messages by keywords in your history and directly load the conversation from the past 🕰️ !

Just click on the search button or hit Ctrl + F to open the brand new search panel 🔍

The next version will be packed with plenty of awesome features for sure 🚀✨

#xmpp #movim #search #feature

Wait, did Movim just unlocked the global search feature in its chat messages? 😱

Thanks to the powerful tsvector/tsquery #PostgreSQL feature (feature not available on MariaDB sorry 😔) you can now search messages by keywords in your history and directly load the conversation from the past 🕰️ !

Just click on the search button or hit Ctrl + F to open the brand new search panel 🔍

The next version will be packed with plenty of awesome features for sure 🚀✨

#xmpp #movim #search #feature

"A Pew Research Center report published this spring analyzed data from 900 U.S. adults who agreed to share their online browsing activity. About six-in-ten respondents (58%) conducted at least one Google search in March 2025 that produced an AI-generated summary. Additional analysis found that Google users were less likely to click on result links when visiting search pages with an AI summary compared with those without one. For searches that resulted in an AI-generated summary, users very rarely clicked on the sources cited.

Here’s more of what we learned about Google AI summaries and how users interact with them.

Google users who encounter an AI summary are less likely to click on links to other websites than users who do not see one. Users who encountered an AI summary clicked on a traditional search result link in 8% of all visits. Those who did not encounter an AI summary clicked on a search result nearly twice as often (15% of visits).

A bar chart showing that Google users are less likely to click on a link when they encounter search pages with AI summaries.
Google users who encountered an AI summary also rarely clicked on a link in the summary itself. This occurred in just 1% of all visits to pages with such a summary.

Google users are more likely to end their browsing session entirely after visiting a search page with an AI summary than on pages without a summary. This happened on 26% of pages with an AI summary, compared with 16% of pages with only traditional search results."

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2025/07/22/google-users-are-less-likely-to-click-on-links-when-an-ai-summary-appears-in-the-results/

#AI#GenerativeAI#Google#AIOverview#OpenWeb#Search#SearchEngines

"A Pew Research Center report published this spring analyzed data from 900 U.S. adults who agreed to share their online browsing activity. About six-in-ten respondents (58%) conducted at least one Google search in March 2025 that produced an AI-generated summary. Additional analysis found that Google users were less likely to click on result links when visiting search pages with an AI summary compared with those without one. For searches that resulted in an AI-generated summary, users very rarely clicked on the sources cited.

Here’s more of what we learned about Google AI summaries and how users interact with them.

Google users who encounter an AI summary are less likely to click on links to other websites than users who do not see one. Users who encountered an AI summary clicked on a traditional search result link in 8% of all visits. Those who did not encounter an AI summary clicked on a search result nearly twice as often (15% of visits).

A bar chart showing that Google users are less likely to click on a link when they encounter search pages with AI summaries.
Google users who encountered an AI summary also rarely clicked on a link in the summary itself. This occurred in just 1% of all visits to pages with such a summary.

Google users are more likely to end their browsing session entirely after visiting a search page with an AI summary than on pages without a summary. This happened on 26% of pages with an AI summary, compared with 16% of pages with only traditional search results."

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2025/07/22/google-users-are-less-likely-to-click-on-links-when-an-ai-summary-appears-in-the-results/

#AI#GenerativeAI#Google#AIOverview#OpenWeb#Search#SearchEngines

A reminder the RFF directory of artists lives on and continues to grow at https://indieart.support/

It is the biggest consented list of fedi present artists around. Discover music, writing, spoken, and visual artists and THEIR preferred support links.

While original scope was heavily music and fedi, that is expanding more and more.

Message @hello or e-mail to be added. It's not automated as #community care is taken to not platform those who punch down.

#music #art #writing #search #directory

A reminder the RFF directory of artists lives on and continues to grow at https://indieart.support/

It is the biggest consented list of fedi present artists around. Discover music, writing, spoken, and visual artists and THEIR preferred support links.

While original scope was heavily music and fedi, that is expanding more and more.

Message @hello or e-mail to be added. It's not automated as #community care is taken to not platform those who punch down.

#music #art #writing #search #directory

When Google’s slop meets webslop, search stops: https://pluralistic.net/2025/07/15/inhuman-gigapede/#coprophagic-ai

A very good article on awful Google AI search results and how Google have ruined their own reputation by wrecking their workforce, by @pluralistic. A quote:

'Publishers and advertisers have more concentrated money than readers, but the dominant theory of antitrust since the Reagan administration is something called "consumer welfare," which holds that monopolistic conduct is only to be condemned if it makes consumers worse off. If a company screws its workers or suppliers in order to deliver better products and/or better prices, then "consumer welfare" holds that the government should celebrate and protect the monopolist for improving "efficiency."

But all that is true only if Google AI Overviews are good. And they are very, very bad.'

Don't use Google for search.

#google#AI#ArtificialIntelligence#AISlop#CoryDoctorow #search #slop

When Google’s slop meets webslop, search stops: https://pluralistic.net/2025/07/15/inhuman-gigapede/#coprophagic-ai

A very good article on awful Google AI search results and how Google have ruined their own reputation by wrecking their workforce, by @pluralistic. A quote:

'Publishers and advertisers have more concentrated money than readers, but the dominant theory of antitrust since the Reagan administration is something called "consumer welfare," which holds that monopolistic conduct is only to be condemned if it makes consumers worse off. If a company screws its workers or suppliers in order to deliver better products and/or better prices, then "consumer welfare" holds that the government should celebrate and protect the monopolist for improving "efficiency."

But all that is true only if Google AI Overviews are good. And they are very, very bad.'

Don't use Google for search.

#google#AI#ArtificialIntelligence#AISlop#CoryDoctorow #search #slop

Our revamped News homepage is live! Discover top stories and curated categories front and center, making it easier than ever to stay informed with highlights, timelines, and more: https://kagi.com/news

Updated daily. Plus, a native mobile News experience is coming soon! 🗞️

#Kagi#Search#News

Screen recording of the redesigned Kagi news page, showing categories like "World, USA, Business, Technology, Science, Sports, Gaming" followed by a news feature on trade titled "Trump warns Canada of 35% tariffs amid USMCA talks". Below it is a summary of that story, followed by a list of articles with just titles and no excerts, and followed by a perspectives showing different facts as reported by various news sources such as Politico, The Globe and Mail, and DW. Towards the end of the section is "Highlights" which is a summary of the main talking points, and below that a section displaying a timeline of events in recent days. The video finishes showing a section called "did you know?" which says: "The United States and Canada exchange more than US $2 billion in goods and services every single day."
Screen recording of the redesigned Kagi news page, showing categories like "World, USA, Business, Technology, Science, Sports, Gaming" followed by a news feature on trade titled "Trump warns Canada of 35% tariffs amid USMCA talks". Below it is a summary of that story, followed by a list of articles with just titles and no excerts, and followed by a perspectives showing different facts as reported by various news sources such as Politico, The Globe and Mail, and DW. Towards the end of the section is "Highlights" which is a summary of the main talking points, and below that a section displaying a timeline of events in recent days. The video finishes showing a section called "did you know?" which says: "The United States and Canada exchange more than US $2 billion in goods and services every single day."

Our revamped News homepage is live! Discover top stories and curated categories front and center, making it easier than ever to stay informed with highlights, timelines, and more: https://kagi.com/news

Updated daily. Plus, a native mobile News experience is coming soon! 🗞️

#Kagi#Search#News

Screen recording of the redesigned Kagi news page, showing categories like "World, USA, Business, Technology, Science, Sports, Gaming" followed by a news feature on trade titled "Trump warns Canada of 35% tariffs amid USMCA talks". Below it is a summary of that story, followed by a list of articles with just titles and no excerts, and followed by a perspectives showing different facts as reported by various news sources such as Politico, The Globe and Mail, and DW. Towards the end of the section is "Highlights" which is a summary of the main talking points, and below that a section displaying a timeline of events in recent days. The video finishes showing a section called "did you know?" which says: "The United States and Canada exchange more than US $2 billion in goods and services every single day."
Screen recording of the redesigned Kagi news page, showing categories like "World, USA, Business, Technology, Science, Sports, Gaming" followed by a news feature on trade titled "Trump warns Canada of 35% tariffs amid USMCA talks". Below it is a summary of that story, followed by a list of articles with just titles and no excerts, and followed by a perspectives showing different facts as reported by various news sources such as Politico, The Globe and Mail, and DW. Towards the end of the section is "Highlights" which is a summary of the main talking points, and below that a section displaying a timeline of events in recent days. The video finishes showing a section called "did you know?" which says: "The United States and Canada exchange more than US $2 billion in goods and services every single day."