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A jaguar swam through the Amazon rainforest.
A search-based agent filed it under automotive news.
It took the first search hit for "jaguar": Jaguar Cars.
Today resolve() enters public beta: an API that tells your agent which thing a name refers to, or says it doesn't know.
This is cool
We found Google's list of twiddlers, the programs that rework search results after ranking: 120 of them!
111 names are exclusive, among them AI Mode's fan-out plan, a filter still named after Bard or an Expertise twiddler
think.resoneo.com/twiddlers/
Brilliant. This is a paradigm shift.
Replying to @heyshrutimishra
LLMs accumulate a lot of declarative knowledge.
That's how they can answer a large number of questions.
That's also why they require so many parameters and hence so much memory.
But one can replace the accumulation of knowledge by *understanding*
That what JEPA world models do.
That's one reason they can be useful with considerably less memory and training data than LLMs.
This paper merely shows that the underlying similarity structure of the data, whether text or image (e.g. co-occurence of words in text or objects in images) uniquely determines the shape of the representation point cloud, when the encoder is trained trained with a common anti-collapse criterion like SIGReg or VCReg (not by reconstruction).
Andrea Volpini retweeted
If you’re still stuck with traffic and clicks as a KPI, you should try to move on. I’m afraid it’s something that’s not coming back as we were used to in classic search.
Technology has changed and it will continue to as an even quicker pace. Getting stuck banging the drum on how search engines should send more traffic and clicks, will only prevent you from progressing.
Thanks, @dejanseo. Like much of your work, this made me think about how System 1 and System 2 work together.
What if we supplied the meanings first?
42 can be an integer or Deep Thought’s answer. Define both in a vocabulary.
Ground the meaning with resolve().
Then reason.
Oh, so you asked an LLM for its favourite number and based on their training data it's 7? Well it's a little more nuanced than that: dejan.ai/favourites/
Andrea Volpini retweeted
For those who don't want AI training on your content, there will soon be a new robots.txt control that instructs all AI tools not to train on your content: _usage_ai-training.
This means you don't have to block bots individually.
Google says, "Instead of managing separate instructions for every AI developer, website owners will be able to use a shared 'policy token' within robots.txt to set broad preferences across participating AI providers."
developers.google.com/search…
Slopaholics. Great read.
Are you an AI slopaholic? Read this before it's too late:
thomasjiralerspong.substack.…
So much to unpack here. Amazing work.
My first reaction was a little pride in not seeing WordLift on this list 😉.
The reality is more complex.
Tracking what people ask LLMs is only part of the picture. The more interesting question is what AI decides to search for.
Reading and processing.
aimclear.com/prompts-for-sal…
The future of Search is no longer the Open Web.
It’s a walled garden of connected apps.
Here's an example of Connected Apps working from within Search or the Gemini App.
Users can add apps they trust for Gemini to use via MCP and then that experience simply becomes a part of the conversation.
If you missed it, yesterday Google announced the Connected Apps Platform which will allow any business to create your own MCP enabled app that ppl can use in Search and Gemini.
This is pretty cool. TPUs into orbit.
After yesterday’s Q3 sell-off, there’s quite a bit of confidence to rebuild back on Earth.
Our TPUs just phoned home... from space.
ICYMI, on October 1, we sent four TPUs into orbit to test whether our AI hardware could operate in space. The initial goal was to see if our chips could turn on, process a prompt, and transmit a response back to Earth.
This week, we got our answer. ✨
This milestone brings us one step closer to understanding if space-based compute is possible. We’re sending two more TPU-equipped satellites to orbit in 2027 for our next milestone.
Watch this space 👀 and learn more about the first milestone of our long-term moonshot with Project Suncatcher ↓
A cool GEO demo. Why?
No WebMCP. No custom connector. Just a simple HTTP POST endpoint.
It's metered, and the demo is deliberately simple, but it illustrates how an AI agent can move beyond reading your pages to executing capabilities exposed by your website.
AI Overviews and AI Mode receive Knowledge Graph facts as search results with no URL, unless the fact is flagged REQUIRES_CITATION. Google uses your fact, and you don't get the link...
Google's internal schemas behind what @natzir9 and @dejanseo found:
think.resoneo.com/ai-overvie…
Rejoice! 🎉 #SEOntology has a new home: seontology.github.io/seontol…
Big thanks to @ziodave for making it happen!
cc @me__emi__
Andrea Volpini retweeted
Cloaking is back in SEO fashion. Everyone's busy serving dedicated content to LLMs.
Yawn. Know what's more interesting? Cloaking Google using nothing but CSS.
P.S. Don't try this at home.
jonoalderson.com/conjecture/…
Andrea Volpini retweeted
so, ChatGPT released sample code for their web crawler. Guess what, it completley strips out all Schema. So let's put that myth to bed. H/T no twitter having Rodrigo Stockebrand for this github.com/openai/gpt-oss/bl…
Andrea Volpini retweeted
It started with @ashebytes. She used GPT-6 Astra to create a 3D website that pulls apart the male anatomy into 2,234 modeled pieces! nitter.cf/ashebytes/status/20962…
Inspired me to build: architecturalatlas.com/
🤯🤯
Seriously, this is such an insane release, I did not expect this:
Kimi K3.1 Pro beats every listed US frontier model on 6 of 14 benchmarks in Moonshot’s evaluations.
At $2 per million input tokens and $10 per million output tokens, its standard token rates are 50% below Opus 5.5 ($4/$20 !!) and 80% below GPT-6 Astra ($10/$50!!)
In other words: SOTA much cheaper, local running (with enough compute)
Andrea Volpini retweeted
It's not.
Just because you don't see it (attribution gap); it doesn't mean it isn't there.
Is AI visibility a waste of time?
Three new studies out this week suggest that very well might be the case. New #5minutewhiteboard 👇
Andrea Volpini retweeted
Which Jaguar? 🐆
In our live demo, a search agent files a jaguar swimming in the Amazon under car news. resolve() checks the evidence first. Not enough? No guess.
Now on Product Hunt. An upvote helps eu1.hubs.ly/H0zjyGL0
#EntityResolution #AIAgents #KnowledgeGraph

























