Mylivesearch: will it get rid of Google's life?

Original article: http://www.gseeker.com/50226711/mylivesearchieaeegooglecie_97167.php

Most of the search engines we use today work in a similar way, that is, search engines send crawlers constantly following the links on the Internet websites and analyze the webpage content, then, it is included in the index database of the search engine. When you enter keywords for search, the search engine returns relevant results from the existing index database. The world's top four search engines: Google, Yahoo! Microsoft Live Search and ask all adopt this mode. Google is better because its algorithms can return more relevant and accurate search results. However, as you may think, the disadvantage of this model is obvious, that is, the search results provided by it are not real-time, but based on the index database. More specifically, only web page content captured by crawlers can appear in the index database and be searched by users. That is to say, in this mode, the user's search results are not the latest, because after a website has a new content, you have to wait for crawlers to capture, analyze, and include the content. In addition, crawlers of any search engine, including Google, still cannot travel across the Internet, because the growth rate of Internet information is explosive. Therefore, traditional search engines can only provide us with old and incomplete search results.

In February this year, we introduced the natural language search engine powerset, which claims to be stronger than Google because it has semantic technology that can better understand users' search intentions than Google. But that's all. powerset, like Google, relies on the existing index database and does not solve the fundamental problem of indexing the internet. If a search engine can provide us with real-time and complete search results, we will not miss any piece of information on the Internet. But the question is, does such a search engine actually exist?

It may sound a bit incredible, but mylivesearch claims that it is such a revolutionary new search engine that can break Google's life and even the entire search industry's life. It is reported that mylivesearch was created by 35-Year-Old Rob Gabriel and headquartered in Melbourne, Australia. It claims to be the world's first "live" (Real-Time) search engine. Of course, mylivesearch and Microsoft's Live Search are completely different. The latter's "live" is just the brand name and has nothing to do with the features of the search engine. So what exactly does mylivesearch have?

The working principle of mylivesearch is essentially different from that of Google and other search engines. First, mylivesearch depends on the browser plug-in. When a user inputs a search keyword, it will connect to Google and Yahoo! , Microsoft, and other existing search engine index databases. However, it does not directly return the results of these databases to users, instead, the results of these databases, together with the bookmarks of users' browsers and various popular websites, are regarded as "Starting Points" (starting point), and then their search engines start to work. Mylivesearc captures all other webpages connected to these starting points, so that it can provide users with search results with higher accuracy and relevance. That is to say, mylivesearch itself does not honestly send crawlers to crawl webpages every day as Google does. Instead, it directly starts with the search results of Google and other search engines and the favorite webpages of Internet users, perform secondary crawling and search.

Rob Gabriel claims that mylivesearch can return search results within several seconds, and they will be richer, more detailed, and more useful to users than traditional search engines. In addition, mylivesearch can directly search for the content of dynamic web pages. The content of dynamic web pages has always been a headache for Google and other search engines, because the existing crawlers cannot capture the content of these webpages. Based on this technology, Rob Gabriel claims that mylivesearch may change the way people search the Internet, because mylivesearch is essentially equivalent to turning every computer into a super crawler, then we can combine the power of all computers to achieve real-time search.

After reading the above introduction, you may think that Rob Gabriel is just talking about it, but you may think wrong. Because Google's business expansion staff had at least two contacts with mylivesearch, the first was when this technology was just introduced, and the second was just last week. Why? Because Google has always been used to acquiring new search technologies. On the one hand, it is to enhance its own strength, and on the other hand, it is to eliminate potential competitors. If you still remember that Google has done this more than once or twice, the most sensational one is that Google acquired the Orion search algorithm a year ago. The Orion algorithm was invented by Orion, a 26-year-old PhD student at the Australian University of New South Wales.

Rob Gabriel said his contact with Google last week inspired him to demonstrate mylivesearch Technology in Silicon Valley next month. In his own words, mylivesearch originated from a dream, which is gradually becoming a reality and far greater than his original expectation. Mylivesearch was developed by Rob Gabriel and his younger brother Mark Gabriel along with another system engineer Mende jurukovski for two years, but the original idea of this technology was created 10 years ago by Rob Gabriel.

Mylivesearch is expected to officially launch beta testing in the middle of next month. You can submit an application on its official website in advance to try out the search engine that claims to replace Google's life:

Http://www.mylivesearch.com/search/beta.php

Regardless of whether or not mylivesearch will truly become a new generation of search engines better than Google, its technology is at least good for the search industry and every common search user. Perhaps, it can make our eyes shine. Time indicates everything.