How to Recover Deleted Files and Photos on Android and iOS
It's not a great feeling, realizing you've accidentally deleted an important photo or document on your phone. Maybe you've picked the wrong file, or y
When Google’s AI Overviews told people to put glue in their pizza earlier this year, the internet responded with ways to turn AI Overviews off and threats to leave Google Search behind altogether. Unfortunately, AI is about to follow Google refugees, because Bing is about to get its own, even more intense version of AI overviews.
While it’s not quite ready yet, Microsoft’s Bing Generative Search is about to totally change what the Bing homepage looks like. While Google’s AI Overviews are largely limited to a small box at the top of the page, Bing Generative Search will offer an information box, bullet points, related content, and videos that take up the entire left half of your screen. The “Traditional Search Results,” as Microsoft calls them, will still show up, but in a small sidebar to the right.
Microsoft explains the new layout as an “AI-generated experience,” saying that if someone searches for “What is a spaghetti western,” they’ll see AI-powered boxes that explain “the film subgenre, including its history and origins, top examples, and more.”
While information is clearly sourced and there’s even a table of contents, it looks like it could be more than a little overwhelming, even as Microsoft promises that it will be “easy to read.” It also puts a lot less emphasis on articles already on the web, and requires users to scroll down several times to see more than the top 10 or so links.
There’s currently no information on if there will be a way to turn Bing Generative Search off, or even a timetable for release. Microsoft says it’s currently “slowly rolling this out” and will “take [its] time” to listen to feedback. More information will arrive “in the coming months.”
Beyond having the same potential for misinformation that Google struggled with, another concern with this kind of AI is that it might reduce clickthrough rates or even plagiarize content, something that has actually driven legislation in Australia. Microsoft promises that Bing Generative Search “maintains the number of clicks to websites and supports a healthy web ecosystem,” but whether this will be another squat plug style debacle remains to be seen.
It's not a great feeling, realizing you've accidentally deleted an important photo or document on your phone. Maybe you've picked the wrong file, or y
Prime Day is less than a week away, but you don't need to wait until then to start shopping for good deals. Early Prime Day deals include bargains on
The big holiday lighting trend of the last year wasn't holiday lights, but "permanent" lights designed to be left up year round, the intention being t
When the GoPro Hero10 Black came out in 2022, it was easily the best action camera GoPro had released up to that point. In 2024, it is considered the
Due to my ADHD, I need a reminder to take my laundry out of the dryer—so changing batteries and remembering to recharge devices is just not going to w
Like Kleenex and tissues, Amazon’s Kindle brand has become synonymous with e-readers as a whole. That's why it’s surprising that, up until now, Kindle
We are a dynamic information platform dedicated to delivering timely, relevant, and reliable content across a broad spectrum of topics. From the latest in technology and business to lifestyle, health, and global affairs, we aim to keep our readers informed and inspired.
Our editorial team is committed to maintaining high standards of accuracy and clarity, ensuring that every article provides value and context in an ever-changing world. We believe in the importance of accessible knowledge and strive to make complex topics understandable for everyone.
Whether you're here to stay updated on current events, explore thought-provoking features, or simply learn something new, our goal is to offer a trustworthy source of information that meets the needs of a diverse and curious audience.