The US Department of Justice wants Google to sell off its Chrome browser as part of its final remedy proposal in a landmark antitrust case. The proposal, filed Friday afternoon, says that Google must "promptly and fully divest Chrome, along with any assets or services necessary to successfully complete the divestiture, to a buyer approved by the Plaintiffs in their sole discretion, subject to terms that the Court and Plaintiffs approve." It also would require Google to stop paying partners for preferential treatment of its search engine. The DOJ also demands that Google provide prior notification of any new joint venture, collaboration, or partnership with any company that competes with Google in search or in search text ads. However, the company no longer has to divest its artificial intelligence investments, which was part of an initial set of recommendations issued by the plaintiffs last November.

At least, that's the crux of the argument Richard Socher, the former chief scientist at Salesforce, likes to make. In 2020, Socher co-founded You, a search engine that uses AI to understand search queries, rank the results and parse the queries into different languages (including programming languages). You summarizes information from across the web and offers built-in apps, like search tools for Twitter, that allow users to complete tasks without having to leave the results page. It seems there's some truth to his words. Socher claims that You has hundreds of thousands of users, with 70% growth in sign-ups last month and 30% growth in unique searches month over month.

Hamish Ogilvy is the CEO and Co-founder of Search.io, They focus on increasing conversion and revenue of on-site search using machine learning. This is achieved using proprietary search technology. What initially attracted you to the field of machine learning? I started out in physics designing lasers, but I was also always pretty good at seeing patterns in data.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has begun to revolutionize the retail sphere. AI-powered solutions help companies optimize their business processes, enhance customer satisfaction, boost their sales, and maximize revenues. From this article, you'll get to know how exactly retailers can benefit from AI. All the technologies that will be described already exist. Businesses that managed to integrate them earlier than their competitors have made a lot of money from them.

The Transform Technology Summits start October 13th with Low-Code/No Code: Enabling Enterprise Agility. Four in five (79%) retailers have little or no personalization or recommendation functionality on their commerce site, and only 26% noted the use of AI to optimize search results' relevance. Algolia, which makes an API platform for search and dynamic experiences, revealed its second annual State of Search Report, which includes insights from 900 technical and business decision makers from omnichannel, as well as from digital retailers with global revenues of over $100 million, exploring the current usage, investment, and value of search technologies. The State of Search Report reveals the impact of search on a variety of key areas, including conversion rates, user experiences, demand surges, achieving a headless architecture, and more. The report found that only 13% of retailers claim to offer shoppers an advanced search experience, which would create a clear competitive advantage.

Waymo, the self-driving technology company, just came out with the modestly named Content Search, but it could have huge implications for advancing autonomous vehicle technology. Waymo's new Content Search tool allows engineers to catalogue and find billions of images. As explained on its blog, Waymo and Google Research, both divisions of parent company Alphabet, collaborated to create Content Search. By leveraging the search technology similar to what powers Google Photos and Google Image, Waymo engineers can now quickly locate just about any object stored in Waymo's driving history and logs through 20 million miles of collecting data on the road. In essence, the Content Search turns all the objects into a searchable catalogue, accurately tracking billions of images.

With enterprises that produce large quantities of data there is a growing need for better enterprise search solutions. With the availability of Lucene, Solr and Elasticsearch over the last 10 years, dealing with the challenges of finding content these solutions help in more ways than you realize. Whether your company needs a solution for sentiment analysis, text analytics or advanced faceted search technologies, Solr and Elasticsearch provide a great solution to meet multiple requirements. Enterprise Content Understanding how important text mining/analytics and search technologies are for current enterprise-level businesses, you only need to look at the volume of data that is created across the multitude of various content creation platforms. Most businesses employ many different internal and external software solutions for everything from accounting to social media marketing and industry specific examples such as autocad for digital drawings and engineering.

As recently as 10 years ago, social media advertising was a relatively unknown medium, but in 2018 it is a major part of huge, global advertising campaigns, which gives you an idea of the speed and scale at which the advertising industry is changing. With that in mind, in this article Clear Channel Direct looks into another form of technology that has, and will, impact advertising platforms: artificial intelligence. When artificial intelligence is mentioned, you might think of robots and various other sci-fi- style inventions. However, AI doesn't just mean robots that can walk and talk – there are plenty of less spectacular iterations of artificial intelligence that feature in our advertising industry in a more understated way. When we're looking for a product online, we log on to a search engine or a specific shopping site and search for what we want without a moment's hesitation.

It's hard to deny the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) in the enterprise. According to a 2017 study by Cowen, 81 percent of IT leaders are investing in or planning to invest in AI. Specifically, 43 percent are evaluating and doing a proof of concept (POC); 38 percent have already launched init...

It's hard to deny the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) in the enterprise. According to a 2017 study by Cowen, 81 percent of IT leaders are investing in or planning to invest in AI. Specifically, 43 percent are evaluating and doing a proof of concept (POC); 38 percent have already launched initiatives and are targeting more investments. With numbers like taht, it's no surprise that AI has also made its impact on the business side. It's crept into actual job titles in the enterprise, even if actual talent in developing AI may be hard to find.