Have you heard about True Knowledge? To put it simply, True Knowledge is a search engine that aims to fulfil some gaps and inadequacies found in current search engines.
True Knowledge aims to fulfill a longstanding internet industry goal – providing consumers with instant answers to complex questions in a single click. To achieve this, users can add knowledge into the True Knowledge engine by going through a complicated process where the True Knowledge engine gets to better understand the content and thus helps it to show better answers.
For a comparison, here is the result returned by both the True Knowledge engine and the Google Search engine after searching for “Who wrote the novel Oliver Twist”.
True Knowledge returns both results based on it’s own engine and a standard search engine. When it’s own engine doesn’t or can’t return anything, it then totally relies on a standard web search. Users can endorse or contradict results returned by the True Knowledge engine, this is supposedly done so that answers and results returned are more accurate.
Can you see the comparison and difference between results returned by both the Google Search engine and the True Knowledge engine? Quite noticeable isn’t it? Yes it is.
True Knowledge users have the ability to add information into the True Knowledge engine. As I mentioned earlier on, the process is very complex, needing the person who enters it in to enter a lot of fields and data about a fact or knowledge he wants to add into the engine. I tried entering some simple information and knowledge about myself under “David Koh”, and when trying to fill up facts about myself, I had to fill up so many other fields that had not been defined yet. Yes, I know what I’m trying to say here sounds really confusing, but just take my word on it that when trying to enter data and information into the True Knowledge engine is complex at best. Hopefully in the near future it’ll be much more easier.
The True Knowledge engine is a work in progress, and it heavily relies on information and knowledge added by users and people. As this is the case, the quality of the results returned by the True Knowledge engine will be increasing steadily. One downside of relying heavily on user added knowledge is that for now, there is just too little knowledge to e able to replace Google in my daily uses. Maybe in the near future it’ll be able to be one of the top search engines used by people. Maybe
I was recently given 20 invites to True Knowledge which I’ll be giving to visitors and readers of Drett to preview this new technology that might be the future of internet search technology. To get one, please leave a comment with your email address and reasons why you think you should receive a True Knowledge invitation. Remember, it’s a first come first served basis, so do hurry
.
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!
No comments yet. Be the first to comment, what a privilege!
Leave a Reply