【1080p | Adult Movies Online】

First Google gave us AI overviews of search results080p | Adult Movies Online now it's using AI to organize those search results.

On Thursday, Google announced the rollout of full-page search results organized by AI. Instead of traditional rankings-based search, Google will now organize the results into buckets of subcategories based on your query.

The update is only on mobile for now, and starts with recipes and meal inspiration first, but will expand to other categories later on. So if you're looking for vegetarian appetizer ideas (as shown in Google's example), search results will be grouped by deeper queries, like top recipes, easy recipes, and recipes categorized by specific ingredients.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: Google searches will now detect origin of AI-manipulated images What AI-organized search results look like for vegetarian appetizer ideas. Credit: Google

The AI in all of this is Google's family of Gemini models. According to a Google spokesperson, Gemini for Google Search doesn't replace Google's traditional ranking and quality systems, but works on top of it, "to deliver high quality results efficiently." On that note, the spokesperson reassured publishers and SEO professionals that they don't have to do anything differently about their SEO strategy, though whether or not they should be worried about their bottom lines in the wake of the update remains to be seen.

In a press briefing, VP of user experience Rhiannon Bell shared how the change is designed to make search results more meaningful and valuable to users, compared to a more traditional search experience where users have to sort through large volumes of content to find what they were looking for. "We can start categorizing this content for you in ways that we previously could not have, and not only that, but we can also create a lot more density in terms of content as well," said Bell.

"From a user perspective, this is a pretty dramatic shift from where we were before," added Bell. Indeed, in the example, you can see how the new experience differs from the traditional search. The results are broken down into modules of categories suggested by AI, which you can side swipe to see more of. Using AI to organize search results may not sound like such a dramatic shift, but it's significant in the sense that Google is relying even more on its generative AI models for its core business.

So Google is investing deeper in AI for its search engine, but that doesn't mean you have to use it if you don't want to. In May, the company introduced a "web" filter that lets users switch back to the traditional search results format without AI features.

Topics Artificial Intelligence Google

• Science
• Entertainment
• Life
• Shopping
• Digital Culture
• Deals
• Social Good
• Games

• Best Garmin deal: Save over $100 on Garmin Forerunner 955
• Poets on Couches: Eliza Griswold by Eliza Griswold
• Redux: Suspension of Disparate Particles by The Paris Review
• Not for the Fainthearted by Yiyun Li
• This fat bear's before and after photos are stunning
• Poets on Couches: Tess Taylor by Tess Taylor
• Quarantine Reads: Dhalgren by Tynan Kogane
• Not for the Fainthearted by Yiyun Li
• Waymo data shows humans are terrible drivers compared to AI
• The Art of Distance No. 9 by The Paris Review

• 'Racist' question on kid's homework sheet is angering people
• Vine cofounder finally releases Byte, his follow
• Rape revenge pic 'Promising Young Woman' leaves a bruise: Movie review
• Planters pauses Mr. Peanut funeral campaign after Kobe Bryant's death
• Little girl photobombed by huge venomous snake
• Jeff Bezos tweets reminder that Saudi government murdered a journalist
• San Francisco Pride's legal team rejects Google ban
• Disney released six new 'Mulan' character posters and everyone's armed
• Green Day dropped multiple f
• 'Kentucky Route Zero' review: An intensely strange dream

• Galaxy S9+ vs Pixel 2 XL Camera
• The Fascinating Origins of Greyhound Racing by Michael LaPointe
• Redux: Nothing to Grind by The Paris Review
• Redux: This Caliper Embrace by The Paris Review
• Best earbuds deal: Save 20% on Soundcore Sport X20 by Anker
• Dorothea Lange’s Angel of History by Rebecca Solnit
• Sheltering in Place with Montaigne by Drew Bratcher
• Poets on Couches: Major Jackson by Major Jackson
• TikTok wants me to host a dinner party. Is that an actual recession indicator?
• Jericho Brown Reads His Pulitzer Prize–Winning Poems by The Paris Review

• Best Samsung Frame deal: Free Music Frame with Frame Pro art TV purchase
• Poets on Couches: Mark Wunderlich by Mark Wunderlich
• Dorothea Lange’s Angel of History by Rebecca Solnit
• The Black Gambling King of Chicago by Michael LaPointe
• Alienware M16 Gaming Laptop deal: Save $560
• Poets on Couches: Mark Wunderlich by Mark Wunderlich
• Charmed: An Interview with Stephanie Danler by Leah Dieterich
• Not for the Fainthearted by Yiyun Li
• AMD Radeon RX 550 + Intel Pentium G4560
• What Our Contributors Are Reading This Spring by The Paris Review