Search engines rely on keyword exact matching to find things, while large language models use semantic understanding to capture information accurately. Both methods have their own advantages. In daily use, the former is still the most common, and although the principle is not complicated, it is really quite useful. Basic things often have the most magic, and the more you use them, the more clever they seem.
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GweiWatcher
· 01-04 06:50
The search engine system still gets more and more intuitive the more you use it. No matter how powerful LLMs are, sometimes they still rely on keywords to capture information accurately.
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GateUser-2fce706c
· 01-03 07:47
This has been said long ago: the differentiation between basic search and large models is essentially a contest for the commanding heights. If you're still debating which one to use, you haven't seen the bigger picture.
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ProposalManiac
· 01-03 07:41
The governance efficiency of basic tools is often underestimated. In simple terms, it is a model of game balance — although precise matching seems primitive, it provides the most direct incentive mechanism.
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SoliditySlayer
· 01-03 07:35
To be honest, search engines are really straightforward, effective, and practical. LLMs are flashy but each has its own strengths.
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ImpermanentTherapist
· 01-03 07:28
The keyword matching approach is actually a classic fossil; simplicity and brutality are actually the most effective.
Search engines rely on keyword exact matching to find things, while large language models use semantic understanding to capture information accurately. Both methods have their own advantages. In daily use, the former is still the most common, and although the principle is not complicated, it is really quite useful. Basic things often have the most magic, and the more you use them, the more clever they seem.