By now, you have seen the AI answers pop up on Google when you search. And it's high time to treat Google more like an AI and less like a search engine.
Say you want to know if a glass of V8 is nutritionally better than a glass of milk. Instead of googling nutritional value of each, simply ask Google to compare them for you.
You can also use Google for broader informational questions: What are the causes of… What factors influenced… However, keep in mind that AIs work on probability and training data, not certainty. Treat broad and analytical AI answers as a helpful draft.
Rick Good spent ten years in the newspaper business, including with The News & Observer (Raleigh, NC) and The Greenville News (Greenville, SC). He co-wrote, with Melinda Coleman, Rutledge to Riley: Governors of South Carolina, 1776–Present (Published by The Greenville News), and is the author of Mind Games Trivia #1 (Amazon). He has recently spent 15 years creating original trivia content through Sounds Good Mobile Entertainment and continues that with his new company, SGME Software. He edits The Smart Reader’s money, real estate, and business coverage.
