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New Google search tool 'can see into future'
By staff writers April 01, 2008 06:30am
http://www.news.com.au/technology/story/0,25642,23460961-5014239,00.html
![](http://www.google.com.au/intl/en/gday/images/steps.jpg)
A NEW Google program powered by artificialintelligence allows internet users to search web pages 24 hours beforethey're created, the company said today.
GoogleAustralia said the new beta search technology which drives the gDaysearch feature can accurately predict future internet content – andeven future events.
The gDay technology – developed in the company's Sydney engineeringcentre – uses machine learning and artificial intelligence techniquesfrom a system called MATE, or Machine Automated Temporal Extrapolation.
The feature then creates a sophisticated model of what the internetwill look like 24 hours from a given point by using the company's indexof historic, cached web content and a combination of recurrenceplots and "fuzzy measure" analysis.
By accessing web pages before they're actually created, users canview information from the future – including news events, share pricemovements and sporting results.
"Google's Australian engineers have a history of major technologicalinnovations, from Google Maps to Mapplets to Traffic for Google Maps,"said Alan Noble, head of engineering for Google Australia & NewZealand.
"Giving humankind the ability to see 24 hours into the future is just a natural progression – of sorts," he said.
To rank future web pages in order of relevance, gDay uses a statistical extrapolation of a page’s PageRank, called SageRank.
NEWS.com.au editor David Higgins said gDay would have a major impact on news gathering and news delivery.
"This is a fantastic new resource for reporters, who will now beable to find information about events before they happen," Higginssaid.
"Our sports coverage and analysis will be one area where we’ll seemajor gains by knowing which team won before anyone’s pulled on aboot."
Mr Noble said gDay would also be a handy tool for gamblers.
"Users – particularly those who like a flutter – will really benefit from this feature," he said.
"Maybe you want to see tomorrow's rugby scores. Maybe you want tosee tomorrow’s lotto numbers. Maybe this is the greatest freakin'product ever."
LinksGoogle gDay– http://www.google.com.au/gday
Google Australia – http://www.google.com.au/ |
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