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Re:Google’s “million’s of search results” are not being served by admax88qqq on Monday October 03, 2022 @01:48PM (#33071082)
Feels like SEO blogspam trying to capitalize on Google's currently negative public profile after the Stadia cancellation, and general negative google sentiment.

Really easy to get clicks (and upvotes on HN apparently) by complaining about literally anything Google related.

Re:Google’s “million’s of search results” are not being served by papower on Tuesday October 04, 2022 @02:11PM (#33084390)
Maybe but it's from 2021.

Personally I'd prefer something like "Returned top N of 166,000 results" and easy access to those N results (first/best match, last/worst match, paginate left/right)

Re:Google’s “million’s of search results” are not being served by adamrezich on Monday October 03, 2022 @02:01PM (#33071265)
why do you think this? nothing in the article indicates this, and Google's questionable search results (compared to what they once were) has been a nearly constant topic of discussion for years now
Re:Google’s “million’s of search results” are not being served by admax88qqq on Monday October 03, 2022 @05:21PM (#33073861)
> Google's questionable search results

This is exactly my point. This article spends a thousand words to say "google doesn't actually let you see every result from the billions it claims to have."

Okay cool, I'm not gonna read a billion search results anyways, that's why I ask google about a topic.

The writing is poor, the "findings" mundane, it's a marketing fluff piece that tries to convince you there's a problem and then plug their service as a means to solve it.

Re:Google’s “million’s of search results” are not being served by kweingar on Monday October 03, 2022 @02:46PM (#33071915)
I’m not conspiratorial about this, but I’m confident that an article like “Google doesn’t actually serve you all the results” drives more clicks, engagement, and outrage than “literally no sufficiently large search tool gives you all the results, including Bing, DuckDuckGo, Wikipedia, GitHub, the Library of Congress, etc.”