@AC
Exactly. That sentence makes no sense whatever, although one can almost grasp what they are trying to say. Perhaps they should look up 'metaphor'.
Bing finds meaning in Powerset
Powerset's semantic obsession is already working its way into Bing's primary search engine, helping to suss out the meaning behind end-user queries, generate captions for query results, and suggest related queries. Microsoft acquired the San Francisco-based Powerset last summer in a deal worth a reported $100m, nearly a year …
This topic is closed for new posts.
Sentences as good as their software
"Sometimes, you get a great sentence in an article and it doesn't have all the keywords but it's really the thing that best explains what the sentence is about."
Sometimes you try to write a sentence and fail miserably to convey any meaning to the readers.
@AC, Re: Sentences as good as their software
Your sentence explains exactly what your sentence is about perfectly. Nice work!
Bing Bing!
Steve (I'm gonna f...ing kill Google) Ballmer: Have you tried Bing?
Steve's acquaintance: Uh no, what is it?
Steve: It's our new search tool. You should try it.
Acquaintance: How does it work?
Steve: You enter a question in the space, press Search & Bing, Bing....
Acquaintance: ...blue scream of death. I thought you'd fixed that so that it just froze instead.
Steve: I don't understand. We had Google for a backup.
Ah Bing, Vista, Windows 7, they all suck.
This topic is closed for new posts.
Popular Whitepapers
- The BI Inflexion Point
Information is a right, not a privilege - Risk and Resilience
The application availability gamble - Register Research on: Agile development - is it right for you
Reaping the benefits of modern software practice - The Register Guide to managing spam
A primer on the implications for enterprise IT - The Register Guide to email security
A primer on the challenges of securing email and approaches to resolving them - High Performance for All
Responding to the needs of compute-intensive workloads
