
“Singhal predicted that will happen in three years’ time—by then, he says, Google’s Star Trek machine will be so good that you’ll ask it a question and expect a correct answer at least twice a day. ‘And in five years you won’t believe you ever lived without it. You’ll look back at today’s search engine and you’ll say, is that really how we searched?’ Singhal says. He adds: ‘These are the best times we’ve ever had in search. I have done this for 22 years, and I’ve been at Google for 12 years, so I should know. This is the most exciting time—every morning I come into work more excited than ever. Strap in. It’s all happening in our lifetimes.'”
Related posts:
Tarrant lawmaker seeks to create Texas Bullion Depository
NSA chief Clapper: Data spying debate ‘probably needed to happen’
Senators push bill to replace Fannie, Freddie with national mortgage insurance
Why Is Chicken More Expensive? Media Blames McDonald's
Top Treasury Official: 'Too Big to Fail' Bailouts Are Over
Trump Assails Nordstrom for ‘Unfairly’ Dropping His Daughter Ivanka’s Line
Deutsche Bank May Be Top Contributor to Systemic Risk, IMF Says
U.S. Embassy in Yemen stormed; new protests reported at other embassies
California Democrats' blueprint for the election: 'Go left'
Thousands of nonviolent offenders get life without parole: ACLU study
Going for gold? Don't forget the vault
Caroline Kennedy discloses possible $500 million fortune
Can the military save America's ranchers?
Fed Williams: QE3 asset purchases may be expanded
Angry South Koreans flood banks after data leak