How Google understands this query?

soa0611

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In 2018 i watched some not really popular but interesting movie, and totally forgot its name

Now i decided to make a quick search (not even in English) - i just typed some things i could remember - "sci-fi, horror, wires from tv set"

And straight away got the right answer with a movie (name "Await further instructions")
 
People like you with random queries help their algorithm learn and evolve. Keep it up, throw some more random queries at them.
why random? it was exact things i remember

to give me this answer it must ve watched the movie
 
Sometimes, a few keywords are all you need to find that forgotten movie gem – like a cinematic treasure hunt!
 
Did you mean the scene where people were being cut with wire?

 
People like you with random queries help their algorithm learn and evolve. Keep it up, throw some more random queries at them.
Kinda right, but not 100% :p

SEARCH: sci-fi, horror, wires from tv set

Entity: https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Science_fiction
Entity: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horror_film
Entity: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wire
Entity: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television_set

Now, if you make a article about this show - google can now get the entity and understand what you are writing.

So, if you are writing about a tv show, series, television series google can connect that with entity = television set

So if you write and this series is so scary! Scary, frightening or horrifiying would be connected to -> horror

And so go on. This is why structured content and schema is important, but not a ranking factor. Google UNDERSTANDS what you are trying to write about it - and this is how international SEO works too. They just translate these entities.

So google needs to understand content this way, so if you search about Potus they will understand that you are talking about the president, or joe biden. Cause its entity. Thats the reason talk about semantics and not keywords stuffing.

If you are talking about "tear" are you talking about tear in form of crying or of tearing something to pieces or wearing it out? If you then also include crying now Google can connect to the entity of "Cry" and use synonyms to understand what your article is about. :)
 
They even know what kinda porn I'm going to search next. It's spooky
 
because its probably the only shit movie with such things happening
 
Search engines are the pearl of the 21st century, how I am inspired by the world that we create for convenience around us. You guys are all the engine of progress this century, without understatement, keep it up!
 
because its probably the only shit movie with such things happening
yep but how the heck does G know that these things are only in this film?

maybe it understands screenshots with this scene...
 
yep but how the heck does G know that these things are only in this film?

maybe it understands screenshots with this scene...
it can understand screenshots, but there are also summaries, plots, scripts all over the web probably + it has access to youtube where there are trailers and such
 
In 2018 i watched some not really popular but interesting movie, and totally forgot its name

Now i decided to make a quick search (not even in English) - i just typed some things i could remember - "sci-fi, horror, wires from tv set"

And straight away got the right answer with a movie (name "Await further instructions")
Pay attention to what kind of content you got as a result/answer. Often times you get a page where people are discussing said movie with that scene or something similar being the focus.
 
I once found a certain porn actress in the same way. Proven method.
 
Pay attention to what kind of content you got as a result/answer. Often times you get a page where people are discussing said movie with that scene or something similar being the focus.
This ^^^

There are tons of forums, movie reviews, and youtube video with desciptions and comments.

If this is how you remembered the film, then this scene must be discussed everywhere and the search engine can connect this film with your query.
 
Google's search algorithm is pretty sophisticated. It's not just about the keywords; it also understands the context and intent behind your search. When you typed in those specifics, even though they were not direct movie titles, Google used its NLP capabilities. This tech parses through your query, understands the semantics, and matches it with the most relevant results.
 
Google's search algorithm is pretty sophisticated. It's not just about the keywords; it also understands the context and intent behind your search. When you typed in those specifics, even though they were not direct movie titles, Google used its NLP capabilities. This tech parses through your query, understands the semantics, and matches it with the most relevant results.
i guess it should be like this if the Google's value is 1.5T$ now
all those thousands of wunderkind employees
 
People like you with random queries help their algorithm learn and evolve. Keep it up, throw some more random queries at them.
Google's search algorithm is pretty sophisticated. It's not just about the keywords; it also understands the context and intent behind your search. When you typed in those specifics, even though they were not direct movie titles, Google used its NLP capabilities. This tech parses through your query, understands the semantics, and matches it with the most relevant results.
This & this. Think about it, OP. Re-read it & think about it again.

It's more simple than you think, at least IMO.
 
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