Unless you have already handed over Google, you probably have noticed that the search results typically start with AI’s response. Maybe you have found this useful, or maybe you’ve considered it annoying. But it is whether you want it there or not, most of your Google searches include these long, AIs by default.
The feature is not as problematic or error as it was when Google first spread it, but you should still not take these results to the nominal value. The feature is only a summary of the answers it finds in its own network searches, which may include high quality and accurate sources, but also of poor quality, deliberately misleading or comic sources. When you see AI, you can also do things completely, you prefer to pass AI and evaluate individual sources alone.
But instead of scrolling several AI generated results per search, you can completely remove the AI completely. There are different methods for this, but things change rapidly in this state. Favorite tips, swearing on Google, doesn’t seem to work anymore. Earlier this year if you reported Google off by incorporating colorful metaphor In your survey, it never created an AI. Now it does and ignores your vulgarity. But the following tips will still help to keep Google as AI as possible, at least after writing.
Block AI reviews with “web” search filter
When you are looking for something on Google, you are likely to know the basic results options, including “everything”, “pictures”, “videos”, “shopping” and now “AI mode”. But have you heard of “online?” If not, I don’t blame you: it is pretty fastened, but it is worth knowing.
Google’s Network Filter only shows the results of websitesAnd it takes it seriously. There are no AI-produced answers here, only old-fashioned online results. They may or may not be large websites that have reliable information, but it must be found.
You can find a network search filter after running a Google search by clicking or tapping “more” open down, next to other hidden filters, such as “forums”, “books”, “flights” and “Finance”. However, according to Google’s rules, you have to do this every time you want to see a classic search experience – which first means exposure to AI’s AIs for almost every search. Therefore, if you like these online search results, you should not play according to Google’s rules.
Google may not want you to see online results by default, but it doesn’t matter. With a little technique you can make it an assumption – as long as you are in Chrome. Just follow our guide here.
What do you think so far?
Add “-I” to your queries
Rapid hacking is to add “-ii” to the end of each search. I’ve noticed that this works more often than not, so if you are looking for something easy to build a muscle memory, it’s not much easier than this. (It reminds me of how many of us have learned to add “reddit” to the end of the search when we also want answers from the right people.)
Use an extension like a hidden gemini
Maybe you are not only tired of AI’s awards, but also Google AI services like Gemini. Of course, Google is not easy to make gemin simply turn offSo even if you never use Google’s AI Assistant in online applications like Gmail, you have to see its icon all the time.
Not that “hide the gemini” extension. This addition hides (but not actually eliminates) a number of Google AIs, including AI’s search results and gemini functions from the workspace. Install it, and you should find mostly AI-free experience in applications such as Gmail, Docs and Drive, even though the extension is related to limitations. You may still see Google’s one -off Gemini pop -ups, as well as elements that are impossible to remove, such as the “help me write” feature in empty documents. The “Summary of this file” also always appears with the second button on Google Drive. However, most AI features are hidden, which should help you focus on anything you really try to do.
There are other extensions, such as Hide Google AI reviews and Hey hey, google ai. Interesting how many products are there to turn off the aI, Google. Maybe you should take some lessons about it?
