h a l f b a k e r yNot from concentrate.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
When using the search engine that
has predictive text input, often
the text prediction is conclusive
enough that viewing the results are
unnecessary. For example the
spelling of difficult words are quickly
revealed, as well as simple facts,
such as typing "the population of
Earth is"
will automatically be
answered.
If this feature was expanded to a
text editor or word processor, the
task of research writing could be
greatly aided. Of course the search
engine would have to be given credit
as cowriter in most student
papers, and would likely be
inadmissible for marking. However,
entire factual paper could be easily
written simply by starting
sentences, and the search engine
being entirely responsible to go
ogle the databases to find the
appropriate information to fill in.
Hyperpredictive text
Hyperpredictive_20text
[Loris, Sep 18 2013]
Ogle
http://www.google.c...oogle-doodle-2002-2
a no go idea [afinehowdoyoudo, Sep 18 2013]
Please log in.
If you're not logged in,
you can see what this page
looks like, but you will
not be able to add anything.
Destination URL.
E.g., https://www.coffee.com/
Description (displayed with the short name and URL.)
|
| |
The problem with this idea is that it tends meaning
in Hindi. |
|
| |
Research writing is meant to be written unaided. Do you
think anyone actually read your doctoral thesis on the
thematic recurrence of the destroyer-god figure in the
theology of the pandoravirus colony living in [UnaBubba]'s
cistern? They didn't; all that work was simply to prove that
you know how to read and write properly. Making it easier
just defies the point. |
|
| |
I was playing with an Android phone the other day and when I tried the messaging app it had a feature with suggested words. Without even typing it had three common words to start a message. I choose the first one. It then suggested another word. I just kept selecting the first word until it wrote out a complete message. Unfortunately it didn't say anything interesting... I was hoping it might resolve to be a very common complete text message, for example "I'll be home in an hour" or at the very least some funny easter egg. |
|
| |
Not sure what your issue is, [scad_mientist], works
for me |
|
| |
//The problem with this idea is that it tends meaning in Hindi.// |
|
| |
I was half expecting this to be a dedicated porn searcher. |
|
| |
I was playing around with google autocomplete a few weeks after it was introduced - and was fascinated to discover that a single letter was enough to get suggestions. |
|
| |
So of course I reviewed the entire alphabet. The most interesting discovery was that 'g' suggested Google.
Now, these suggestions are based on what people are searching for the most. Quite why people are googling for Google I don't know.
|
|
| |
The results are different between google.com and google.co.uk, but there is some overlap.
I remember from when I initially did it that there were quite a few celebrities listed. Now however, there are very few (Kim Kardashian still rates). Mostly the suggestions are now well-known companies - with a bias to the web, or for information services. |
|
| |
//"the population of Earth is"//
about 7 billion as of 2012.
predominantly bacterial.
all descended from a small group living in Africa, with migration beginning between 125,000 and 60,000 years ago.
on the whole living in denial of their impending mortality. |
|
| |
(actually - try googling the search including quotes. It's giving me a value with a graph below and information box on the right - and you can get data for different years by mousing. |
|
| |