It’s been a while since I compared, but when I did… Bing was almost always better when I did very specific searches, and Google tended to be better at guessing what I wanted to search. Since then, Google has gotten worse at basically everything so… to your question, probably the opposite.
I don't use bing directly but I use DDG which uses bing and I find most of the time its fine but especially for work/science related queries stuff just won't come up and I'll try it on google and get the useful result near the top.
I've used DuckDuckGo from 2012 until 2022, when I switched to Ecosia. Both search engines uses Bing behind the scenes. In my opinion the results have been "good enough" for a long time and as good as Google for at least five years. In the later years Googles results haven't exactly gotten worse, but the layout of their result pages have been degrading fast. So while Google can still find what you're looking for they are hiding those results in favor of showing more ads and trying to keep you leaving their site.
It is a little surprising what Google still maintain such a high market share, but that's momentum and force of habit for you.
He does not know what it takes to make a superior product. He attitude is towards monetizing a superior product without understanding why it was superior on the first place.
>Banana republic, derogatory term for a country that has an economy dependent solely on revenue from exporting a single product or commodity. As a result, such countries are typically controlled by foreign-owned companies or industries. Banana republics usually have a highly stratified socioeconomic structure, with a small ruling class that controls access to wealth and resources, and are politically unstable. The term has its origins in the development of banana plantations by American corporations and their exploitation of land and workers in Central and South America beginning in the late 19th century.
Location: Tamilnadu, India
Remote: yes
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Technologies: Video games, AR, VR, Computer Vision
Looking for Product Management or Product Design role
Email: nkeshav@mani.team
"n condensed matter physics, a Bose–Einstein condensate (BEC) is a state of matter that is typically formed when a gas of bosons at very low densities is cooled to temperatures very close to absolute zero (−273.15 °C or −459.67 °F)..."
I guess, a special device is needed. The size of such device will be in thousands of mobile phones just in volume needed.
There wasn't much money in miniaturizing them so far. Cooling down tiny amounts of matter is much easier than cooling down larger amounts, so maybe there's hope for a microchip sized BEC in 20 years.
"multiple identical composite bosons (in this context sometimes known as 'bose particles') behave at high densities or low temperatures in a characteristic manner described by Bose–Einstein statistics: for example a gas of helium-4 atoms becomes a superfluid at temperatures close to absolute zero."
Helium leaks as nothing else, even more than hydrogen.
Let's say we have a um^3 of helium in the device proposed. Let's assume leak rate of 8*10^-9 of cm^3/sec. (1e-6/1e-2)^3/(8e-9)
is equal to 1.2499999999999998e-4 - all helium will leak in 1/8 of microsecond in the device proposed.
The MEMS accelerometers in our phones are in theory sensitive to gravity changes, but they're not nearly sensitive enough. This group is trying to improve the MEMS sensing technology, but it's doubtful it will be as good as classical gravity meters (falling mass, or spring) or quantum (BEC) ones:
One important distinction is between measuring gravity (generally, acceleration in the vertical direction) and the gravity gradient. The latter is generally easier and more useful for navigation.
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