#googlebooks — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #googlebooks, aggregated by home.social.
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"By contrast, the #GoogleBooks project largely used a patented non-destructive camera process to scan millions of #books borrowed from libraries and later returned. For #Anthropic, the faster speed and lower cost of the destructive process appears to have trumped any need for preserving the physical books themselves, hinting at the need for a cheap and easy solution in a highly competitive industry.
When asked about this process, #Claude itself offered a poignant response in a style culled from billions of pages of discarded text: “The fact that this destruction helped create me—something that can discuss literature, help people write, and engage with human knowledge—adds layers of complexity I’m still processing. It’s like being built from a #library’s ashes.”" -
"By contrast, the #GoogleBooks project largely used a patented non-destructive camera process to scan millions of #books borrowed from libraries and later returned. For #Anthropic, the faster speed and lower cost of the destructive process appears to have trumped any need for preserving the physical books themselves, hinting at the need for a cheap and easy solution in a highly competitive industry.
When asked about this process, #Claude itself offered a poignant response in a style culled from billions of pages of discarded text: “The fact that this destruction helped create me—something that can discuss literature, help people write, and engage with human knowledge—adds layers of complexity I’m still processing. It’s like being built from a #library’s ashes.”" -
"By contrast, the #GoogleBooks project largely used a patented non-destructive camera process to scan millions of #books borrowed from libraries and later returned. For #Anthropic, the faster speed and lower cost of the destructive process appears to have trumped any need for preserving the physical books themselves, hinting at the need for a cheap and easy solution in a highly competitive industry.
When asked about this process, #Claude itself offered a poignant response in a style culled from billions of pages of discarded text: “The fact that this destruction helped create me—something that can discuss literature, help people write, and engage with human knowledge—adds layers of complexity I’m still processing. It’s like being built from a #library’s ashes.”" -
"By contrast, the #GoogleBooks project largely used a patented non-destructive camera process to scan millions of #books borrowed from libraries and later returned. For #Anthropic, the faster speed and lower cost of the destructive process appears to have trumped any need for preserving the physical books themselves, hinting at the need for a cheap and easy solution in a highly competitive industry.
When asked about this process, #Claude itself offered a poignant response in a style culled from billions of pages of discarded text: “The fact that this destruction helped create me—something that can discuss literature, help people write, and engage with human knowledge—adds layers of complexity I’m still processing. It’s like being built from a #library’s ashes.”" -
"By contrast, the #GoogleBooks project largely used a patented non-destructive camera process to scan millions of #books borrowed from libraries and later returned. For #Anthropic, the faster speed and lower cost of the destructive process appears to have trumped any need for preserving the physical books themselves, hinting at the need for a cheap and easy solution in a highly competitive industry.
When asked about this process, #Claude itself offered a poignant response in a style culled from billions of pages of discarded text: “The fact that this destruction helped create me—something that can discuss literature, help people write, and engage with human knowledge—adds layers of complexity I’m still processing. It’s like being built from a #library’s ashes.”" -
Roger Pearse: More digitizations at Google Books?. “An interesting email has reached me, noticing that work seems to have resumed at Google Books.”
https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/22/roger-pearse-more-digitizations-at-google-books/ -
Roger Pearse: More digitizations at Google Books?. “An interesting email has reached me, noticing that work seems to have resumed at Google Books.”
https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/22/roger-pearse-more-digitizations-at-google-books/ -
Roger Pearse: More digitizations at Google Books?. “An interesting email has reached me, noticing that work seems to have resumed at Google Books.”
https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/22/roger-pearse-more-digitizations-at-google-books/ -
Roger Pearse: More digitizations at Google Books?. “An interesting email has reached me, noticing that work seems to have resumed at Google Books.”
https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/22/roger-pearse-more-digitizations-at-google-books/ -
Roger Pearse: More digitizations at Google Books?. “An interesting email has reached me, noticing that work seems to have resumed at Google Books.”
https://rbfirehose.com/2026/07/22/roger-pearse-more-digitizations-at-google-books/ -
🌎 Why 1960s Geoscience Classics Still Matter in Data Science
Data without domain expertise is noise. It’s easy to get caught up in R or ML, but foundational science drives true insight.
I'm revisiting N.M. Strakhov's masterpiece "Principles of Lithogenesis" (1960-62, translated 1967). Springer’s 2014 digital reprint (Google Books) proves its value. Over 60 years later, his systematic approach to sedimentary environments and geochemistry remains highly relevant.
❓ Why this matters for spatial analytics:
🔹 Ground-Truthing: You can't model watershed contamination, mine waters, or deposits via desktop sowtware alone if you ignore baseline lithological and geochemical laws.
🔹 Feature Engineering: The best domain features come from understanding physical processes—like how basins and geochemical barriers function.❗ Tools change, but physical laws are timeless. Understanding both turns raw data into actionable insights.
#Geology #Geochemistry #DataScience #SpatialAnalysis #Springer #GoogleBooks #Lithogenesis
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🌎 Why 1960s Geoscience Classics Still Matter in Data Science
Data without domain expertise is noise. It’s easy to get caught up in R or ML, but foundational science drives true insight.
I'm revisiting N.M. Strakhov's masterpiece "Principles of Lithogenesis" (1960-62, translated 1967). Springer’s 2014 digital reprint (Google Books) proves its value. Over 60 years later, his systematic approach to sedimentary environments and geochemistry remains highly relevant.
❓ Why this matters for spatial analytics:
🔹 Ground-Truthing: You can't model watershed contamination, mine waters, or deposits via desktop sowtware alone if you ignore baseline lithological and geochemical laws.
🔹 Feature Engineering: The best domain features come from understanding physical processes—like how basins and geochemical barriers function.❗ Tools change, but physical laws are timeless. Understanding both turns raw data into actionable insights.
#Geology #Geochemistry #DataScience #SpatialAnalysis #Springer #GoogleBooks #Lithogenesis
-
🌎 Why 1960s Geoscience Classics Still Matter in Data Science
Data without domain expertise is noise. It’s easy to get caught up in R or ML, but foundational science drives true insight.
I'm revisiting N.M. Strakhov's masterpiece "Principles of Lithogenesis" (1960-62, translated 1967). Springer’s 2014 digital reprint (Google Books) proves its value. Over 60 years later, his systematic approach to sedimentary environments and geochemistry remains highly relevant.
❓ Why this matters for spatial analytics:
🔹 Ground-Truthing: You can't model watershed contamination, mine waters, or deposits via desktop sowtware alone if you ignore baseline lithological and geochemical laws.
🔹 Feature Engineering: The best domain features come from understanding physical processes—like how basins and geochemical barriers function.❗ Tools change, but physical laws are timeless. Understanding both turns raw data into actionable insights.
#Geology #Geochemistry #DataScience #SpatialAnalysis #Springer #GoogleBooks #Lithogenesis
-
🌎 Why 1960s Geoscience Classics Still Matter in Data Science
Data without domain expertise is noise. It’s easy to get caught up in R or ML, but foundational science drives true insight.
I'm revisiting N.M. Strakhov's masterpiece "Principles of Lithogenesis" (1960-62, translated 1967). Springer’s 2014 digital reprint (Google Books) proves its value. Over 60 years later, his systematic approach to sedimentary environments and geochemistry remains highly relevant.
❓ Why this matters for spatial analytics:
🔹 Ground-Truthing: You can't model watershed contamination, mine waters, or deposits via desktop sowtware alone if you ignore baseline lithological and geochemical laws.
🔹 Feature Engineering: The best domain features come from understanding physical processes—like how basins and geochemical barriers function.❗ Tools change, but physical laws are timeless. Understanding both turns raw data into actionable insights.
#Geology #Geochemistry #DataScience #SpatialAnalysis #Springer #GoogleBooks #Lithogenesis
-
🌎 Why 1960s Geoscience Classics Still Matter in Data Science
Data without domain expertise is noise. It’s easy to get caught up in R or ML, but foundational science drives true insight.
I'm revisiting N.M. Strakhov's masterpiece "Principles of Lithogenesis" (1960-62, translated 1967). Springer’s 2014 digital reprint (Google Books) proves its value. Over 60 years later, his systematic approach to sedimentary environments and geochemistry remains highly relevant.
❓ Why this matters for spatial analytics:
🔹 Ground-Truthing: You can't model watershed contamination, mine waters, or deposits via desktop sowtware alone if you ignore baseline lithological and geochemical laws.
🔹 Feature Engineering: The best domain features come from understanding physical processes—like how basins and geochemical barriers function.❗ Tools change, but physical laws are timeless. Understanding both turns raw data into actionable insights.
#Geology #Geochemistry #DataScience #SpatialAnalysis #Springer #GoogleBooks #Lithogenesis
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Google Books (or similar) all book scans – $200k bounty
https://software.annas-archive.gl/AnnaArchivist/annas-archive/-/work_items/234
#HackerNews #GoogleBooks #bounty200k #bookscans #openaccess #digitalarchive
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Google Books (or similar) all book scans – $200k bounty
https://software.annas-archive.gl/AnnaArchivist/annas-archive/-/work_items/234
#HackerNews #GoogleBooks #bounty200k #bookscans #openaccess #digitalarchive
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Google Books (or similar) all book scans – $200k bounty
https://software.annas-archive.gl/AnnaArchivist/annas-archive/-/work_items/234
#HackerNews #GoogleBooks #bounty200k #bookscans #openaccess #digitalarchive
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Google Books (or similar) all book scans – $200k bounty
https://software.annas-archive.gl/AnnaArchivist/annas-archive/-/work_items/234
#HackerNews #GoogleBooks #bounty200k #bookscans #openaccess #digitalarchive
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Google Books (or similar) all book scans – $200k bounty
https://software.annas-archive.gl/AnnaArchivist/annas-archive/-/work_items/234
#HackerNews #GoogleBooks #bounty200k #bookscans #openaccess #digitalarchive
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How to add Google News, Google Books, and Google Scholar search directly in your browser, to search those sites with fewer steps, and less chance of being distracted.
One of my hobbies is contributing to Wikipedia, and more so, creating new Wikipedia articles. Citations of reliable sources are key to both good contributions, and new articles, especially in making them stick (not get reverted/deleted).
I use Google News to search for citations, and depending on the topic, sometimes Google Books and Google Scholar.
Unfortunately, to search Google News, you have to first go to Google News (news.google .com - deliberately unlinked here), upon which you are immediately shown distracting (if not dire) news photos, headlines etc. which present a non-trivial challenge to staying focused.
If only there was a way to directly search Google News from your browser search box / address bar (like you can search Wikipedia from your browser).
Unfortunately, there is no site-specific search option for Google News (like there is for YouTube, e.g. see https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/add-or-remove-search-engine-firefox#w_add-search-engines) that you can select an add to your browser in one click (enabled by OpenSearch support, link in footer).
This is another technology I use for category 2 (defending focus) that I mentioned in my previous post on focus.
Steps to add a Google News search option to Firefox:
1. open Firefox Preferences ("Firefox" menu, "Preferences" item)
2. select "🔍 Search" from the left column
3. scroll down to "Search Shortcuts"
4. click the "Add" button under the list of search engines which opens a dialog
5. enter "Google News" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://news.google.com/search?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gn" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
The dialog should look like this:
8. click (Add Engine)
Now you can go to your address bar, type in "gn " (without the quotes), your news search term or phrase, e.g. "Broken Arrow Skyrace", and press return to directly see search results.
Similarly for Google Books, follow the same steps except:
5. enter "Google Books" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://books.google.com/books?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gb" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
And similarly for Google Scholar:
5. enter "Google Scholar" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gs" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
Thanks to folks in the #indieweb informal chat who reminded me (when I complained about the distracting Google News home page) of this way to add new site-specific search capabilities to the browser even for sites (or subsites) without explicit OpenSearch support.
Looking forward to using these capabilities to more quickly find citations for updating and creating new Wikipedia articles.
Previously:
* https://tantek.com/2026/158/t2/three-insights-improving-focus
* https://tantek.com/2024/287/t2/setup-search-shortcuts-firefox
OpenSearch FYI:
* https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/XML/Guides/OpenSearch
#focus #Wikipedia #Firefox #GoogleNews #GoogleBooks #GoogleScholar #search #siteSearch #AddSearchEngine #searchEngine #searchEngines #OpenSearch #webSearch #SearchShortcuts #browserTip #FirefoxTip #searchTip -
How to add Google News, Google Books, and Google Scholar search directly in your browser, to search those sites with fewer steps, and less chance of being distracted.
One of my hobbies is contributing to Wikipedia, and more so, creating new Wikipedia articles. Citations of reliable sources are key to both good contributions, and new articles, especially in making them stick (not get reverted/deleted).
I use Google News to search for citations, and depending on the topic, sometimes Google Books and Google Scholar.
Unfortunately, to search Google News, you have to first go to Google News (news.google .com - deliberately unlinked here), upon which you are immediately shown distracting (if not dire) news photos, headlines etc. which present a non-trivial challenge to staying focused.
If only there was a way to directly search Google News from your browser search box / address bar (like you can search Wikipedia from your browser).
Unfortunately, there is no site-specific search option for Google News (like there is for YouTube, e.g. see https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/add-or-remove-search-engine-firefox#w_add-search-engines) that you can select an add to your browser in one click (enabled by OpenSearch support, link in footer).
This is another technology I use for category 2 (defending focus) that I mentioned in my previous post on focus.
Steps to add a Google News search option to Firefox:
1. open Firefox Preferences ("Firefox" menu, "Preferences" item)
2. select "🔍 Search" from the left column
3. scroll down to "Search Shortcuts"
4. click the "Add" button under the list of search engines which opens a dialog
5. enter "Google News" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://news.google.com/search?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gn" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
The dialog should look like this:
8. click (Add Engine)
Now you can go to your address bar, type in "gn " (without the quotes), your news search term or phrase, e.g. "Broken Arrow Skyrace", and press return to directly see search results.
Similarly for Google Books, follow the same steps except:
5. enter "Google Books" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://books.google.com/books?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gb" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
And similarly for Google Scholar:
5. enter "Google Scholar" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gs" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
Thanks to folks in the #indieweb informal chat who reminded me (when I complained about the distracting Google News home page) of this way to add new site-specific search capabilities to the browser even for sites (or subsites) without explicit OpenSearch support.
Looking forward to using these capabilities to more quickly find citations for updating and creating new Wikipedia articles.
Previously:
* https://tantek.com/2026/158/t2/three-insights-improving-focus
* https://tantek.com/2024/287/t2/setup-search-shortcuts-firefox
OpenSearch FYI:
* https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/XML/Guides/OpenSearch
#focus #Wikipedia #Firefox #GoogleNews #GoogleBooks #GoogleScholar #search #siteSearch #AddSearchEngine #searchEngine #searchEngines #OpenSearch #webSearch #SearchShortcuts #browserTip #FirefoxTip #searchTip -
How to add Google News, Google Books, and Google Scholar search directly in your browser, to search those sites with fewer steps, and less chance of being distracted.
One of my hobbies is contributing to Wikipedia, and more so, creating new Wikipedia articles. Citations of reliable sources are key to both good contributions, and new articles, especially in making them stick (not get reverted/deleted).
I use Google News to search for citations, and depending on the topic, sometimes Google Books and Google Scholar.
Unfortunately, to search Google News, you have to first go to Google News (news.google .com - deliberately unlinked here), upon which you are immediately shown distracting (if not dire) news photos, headlines etc. which present a non-trivial challenge to staying focused.
If only there was a way to directly search Google News from your browser search box / address bar (like you can search Wikipedia from your browser).
Unfortunately, there is no site-specific search option for Google News (like there is for YouTube, e.g. see https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/add-or-remove-search-engine-firefox#w_add-search-engines) that you can select an add to your browser in one click (enabled by OpenSearch support, link in footer).
This is another technology I use for category 2 (defending focus) that I mentioned in my previous post on focus.
Steps to add a Google News search option to Firefox:
1. open Firefox Preferences ("Firefox" menu, "Preferences" item)
2. select "🔍 Search" from the left column
3. scroll down to "Search Shortcuts"
4. click the "Add" button under the list of search engines which opens a dialog
5. enter "Google News" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://news.google.com/search?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gn" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
The dialog should look like this:
8. click (Add Engine)
Now you can go to your address bar, type in "gn " (without the quotes), your news search term or phrase, e.g. "Broken Arrow Skyrace", and press return to directly see search results.
Similarly for Google Books, follow the same steps except:
5. enter "Google Books" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://books.google.com/books?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gb" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
And similarly for Google Scholar:
5. enter "Google Scholar" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gs" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
Thanks to folks in the #indieweb informal chat who reminded me (when I complained about the distracting Google News home page) of this way to add new site-specific search capabilities to the browser even for sites (or subsites) without explicit OpenSearch support.
Looking forward to using these capabilities to more quickly find citations for updating and creating new Wikipedia articles.
Previously:
* https://tantek.com/2026/158/t2/three-insights-improving-focus
* https://tantek.com/2024/287/t2/setup-search-shortcuts-firefox
OpenSearch FYI:
* https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/XML/Guides/OpenSearch
#focus #Wikipedia #Firefox #GoogleNews #GoogleBooks #GoogleScholar #search #siteSearch #AddSearchEngine #searchEngine #searchEngines #OpenSearch #webSearch #SearchShortcuts #browserTip #FirefoxTip #searchTip -
How to add Google News, Google Books, and Google Scholar search directly in your browser, to search those sites with fewer steps, and less chance of being distracted.
One of my hobbies is contributing to Wikipedia, and more so, creating new Wikipedia articles. Citations of reliable sources are key to both good contributions, and new articles, especially in making them stick (not get reverted/deleted).
I use Google News to search for citations, and depending on the topic, sometimes Google Books and Google Scholar.
Unfortunately, to search Google News, you have to first go to Google News (news.google .com - deliberately unlinked here), upon which you are immediately shown distracting (if not dire) news photos, headlines etc. which present a non-trivial challenge to staying focused.
If only there was a way to directly search Google News from your browser search box / address bar (like you can search Wikipedia from your browser).
Unfortunately, there is no site-specific search option for Google News (like there is for YouTube, e.g. see https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/add-or-remove-search-engine-firefox#w_add-search-engines) that you can select an add to your browser in one click (enabled by OpenSearch support, link in footer).
This is another technology I use for category 2 (defending focus) that I mentioned in my previous post on focus.
Steps to add a Google News search option to Firefox:
1. open Firefox Preferences ("Firefox" menu, "Preferences" item)
2. select "🔍 Search" from the left column
3. scroll down to "Search Shortcuts"
4. click the "Add" button under the list of search engines which opens a dialog
5. enter "Google News" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://news.google.com/search?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gn" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
The dialog should look like this:
8. click (Add Engine)
Now you can go to your address bar, type in "gn " (without the quotes), your news search term or phrase, e.g. "Broken Arrow Skyrace", and press return to directly see search results.
Similarly for Google Books, follow the same steps except:
5. enter "Google Books" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://books.google.com/books?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gb" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
And similarly for Google Scholar:
5. enter "Google Scholar" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gs" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
Thanks to folks in the #indieweb informal chat who reminded me (when I complained about the distracting Google News home page) of this way to add new site-specific search capabilities to the browser even for sites (or subsites) without explicit OpenSearch support.
Looking forward to using these capabilities to more quickly find citations for updating and creating new Wikipedia articles.
Previously:
* https://tantek.com/2026/158/t2/three-insights-improving-focus
* https://tantek.com/2024/287/t2/setup-search-shortcuts-firefox
OpenSearch FYI:
* https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/XML/Guides/OpenSearch
#focus #Wikipedia #Firefox #GoogleNews #GoogleBooks #GoogleScholar #search #siteSearch #AddSearchEngine #searchEngine #searchEngines #OpenSearch #webSearch #SearchShortcuts #browserTip #FirefoxTip #searchTip -
How to add Google News, Google Books, and Google Scholar search directly in your browser, to search those sites with fewer steps, and less chance of being distracted.
One of my hobbies is contributing to Wikipedia, and more so, creating new Wikipedia articles. Citations of reliable sources are key to both good contributions, and new articles, especially in making them stick (not get reverted/deleted).
I use Google News to search for citations, and depending on the topic, sometimes Google Books and Google Scholar.
Unfortunately, to search Google News, you have to first go to Google News (news.google .com - deliberately unlinked here), upon which you are immediately shown distracting (if not dire) news photos, headlines etc. which present a non-trivial challenge to staying focused.
If only there was a way to directly search Google News from your browser search box / address bar (like you can search Wikipedia from your browser).
Unfortunately, there is no site-specific search option for Google News (like there is for YouTube, e.g. see https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/add-or-remove-search-engine-firefox#w_add-search-engines) that you can select an add to your browser in one click (enabled by OpenSearch support, link in footer).
This is another technology I use for category 2 (defending focus) that I mentioned in my previous post on focus.
Steps to add a Google News search option to Firefox:
1. open Firefox Preferences ("Firefox" menu, "Preferences" item)
2. select "🔍 Search" from the left column
3. scroll down to "Search Shortcuts"
4. click the "Add" button under the list of search engines which opens a dialog
5. enter "Google News" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://news.google.com/search?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gn" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
The dialog should look like this:
8. click (Add Engine)
Now you can go to your address bar, type in "gn " (without the quotes), your news search term or phrase, e.g. "Broken Arrow Skyrace", and press return to directly see search results.
Similarly for Google Books, follow the same steps except:
5. enter "Google Books" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://books.google.com/books?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gb" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
And similarly for Google Scholar:
5. enter "Google Scholar" into the Search engine name field (without quotes)
6. enter "https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=%s" into the URL field (without quotes)
7. enter "gs" into the Keyword field (without quotes)
Thanks to folks in the #indieweb informal chat who reminded me (when I complained about the distracting Google News home page) of this way to add new site-specific search capabilities to the browser even for sites (or subsites) without explicit OpenSearch support.
Looking forward to using these capabilities to more quickly find citations for updating and creating new Wikipedia articles.
Previously:
* https://tantek.com/2026/158/t2/three-insights-improving-focus
* https://tantek.com/2024/287/t2/setup-search-shortcuts-firefox
OpenSearch FYI:
* https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/XML/Guides/OpenSearch
#focus #Wikipedia #Firefox #GoogleNews #GoogleBooks #GoogleScholar #search #siteSearch #AddSearchEngine #searchEngine #searchEngines #OpenSearch #webSearch #SearchShortcuts #browserTip #FirefoxTip #searchTip -
Tax Relief Package for housing approved in #Portugal -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/infotech.html#93#Googlebooks are the first anti-personal computers -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/infotech.html#77#Automated stem cell-derived organoid platforms for -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/business.html#43E-gate access to be expanded at #UK airports to include -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/uk.html#1Former #Indian army chief backs RSS leader's call for -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/world-capitals.html#IslamabadView all news from Cities in the US https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/2026/03/latest-news-from-cities-in-united-states.html
-
Tax Relief Package for housing approved in #Portugal -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/infotech.html#93#Googlebooks are the first anti-personal computers -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/infotech.html#77#Automated stem cell-derived organoid platforms for -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/business.html#43E-gate access to be expanded at #UK airports to include -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/uk.html#1Former #Indian army chief backs RSS leader's call for -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/world-capitals.html#IslamabadView all news from Cities in the US https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/2026/03/latest-news-from-cities-in-united-states.html
-
Tax Relief Package for housing approved in #Portugal -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/infotech.html#93#Googlebooks are the first anti-personal computers -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/infotech.html#77#Automated stem cell-derived organoid platforms for -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/business.html#43E-gate access to be expanded at #UK airports to include -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/uk.html#1Former #Indian army chief backs RSS leader's call for -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/world-capitals.html#IslamabadView all news from Cities in the US https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/2026/03/latest-news-from-cities-in-united-states.html
-
Tax Relief Package for housing approved in #Portugal -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/infotech.html#93#Googlebooks are the first anti-personal computers -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/infotech.html#77#Automated stem cell-derived organoid platforms for -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/business.html#43E-gate access to be expanded at #UK airports to include -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/uk.html#1Former #Indian army chief backs RSS leader's call for -
https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/p/world-capitals.html#IslamabadView all news from Cities in the US https://kensbookinfo.blogspot.com/2026/03/latest-news-from-cities-in-united-states.html
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https://winbuzzer.com/2026/05/14/google-unveils-googlebook-its-new-laptop-lineup-fe-xcxwbn/
Google has introduced Googlebook as a new Gemini-first laptop platform that blends Android and ChromeOS elements, with partner hardware scheduled for fall 2026.
#AI #GoogleBooks #Google #GoogleGemini #Android #ChromeOS #OnDeviceAI #Laptops #Alphabet
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https://winbuzzer.com/2026/05/14/google-unveils-googlebook-its-new-laptop-lineup-fe-xcxwbn/
Google has introduced Googlebook as a new Gemini-first laptop platform that blends Android and ChromeOS elements, with partner hardware scheduled for fall 2026.
#AI #GoogleBooks #Google #GoogleGemini #Android #ChromeOS #OnDeviceAI #Laptops #Alphabet
-
https://winbuzzer.com/2026/05/14/google-unveils-googlebook-its-new-laptop-lineup-fe-xcxwbn/
Google has introduced Googlebook as a new Gemini-first laptop platform that blends Android and ChromeOS elements, with partner hardware scheduled for fall 2026.
#AI #GoogleBooks #Google #GoogleGemini #Android #ChromeOS #OnDeviceAI #Laptops #Alphabet
-
https://winbuzzer.com/2026/05/14/google-unveils-googlebook-its-new-laptop-lineup-fe-xcxwbn/
Google has introduced Googlebook as a new Gemini-first laptop platform that blends Android and ChromeOS elements, with partner hardware scheduled for fall 2026.
#AI #GoogleBooks #Google #GoogleGemini #Android #ChromeOS #OnDeviceAI #Laptops #Alphabet
-
https://winbuzzer.com/2026/05/14/google-unveils-googlebook-its-new-laptop-lineup-fe-xcxwbn/
Google has introduced Googlebook as a new Gemini-first laptop platform that blends Android and ChromeOS elements, with partner hardware scheduled for fall 2026.
#AI #GoogleBooks #Google #GoogleGemini #Android #ChromeOS #OnDeviceAI #Laptops #Alphabet
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Die neuen #googlebooks mögen ganz gut sein, aber Google sägt schon wieder Produkte ab – erst #stadia, jetzt mein #chromebook langsam Zeit, sich von dem Konzern zu verabschieden...👍🏻
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Die neuen #googlebooks mögen ganz gut sein, aber Google sägt schon wieder Produkte ab – erst #stadia, jetzt mein #chromebook langsam Zeit, sich von dem Konzern zu verabschieden...👍🏻
-
Die neuen #googlebooks mögen ganz gut sein, aber Google sägt schon wieder Produkte ab – erst #stadia, jetzt mein #chromebook langsam Zeit, sich von dem Konzern zu verabschieden...👍🏻
-
Die neuen #googlebooks mögen ganz gut sein, aber Google sägt schon wieder Produkte ab – erst #stadia, jetzt mein #chromebook langsam Zeit, sich von dem Konzern zu verabschieden...👍🏻
-
Die neuen #googlebooks mögen ganz gut sein, aber Google sägt schon wieder Produkte ab – erst #stadia, jetzt mein #chromebook langsam Zeit, sich von dem Konzern zu verabschieden...👍🏻
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Everyone: We hate Windows 11 because of how much AI slop Microsoft is cramming into it.
Google: Buy our new Googlebooks so you can have the full Gemini experience!! It'll be the perfect companion to your Pixel phone which we're making sure features Gemini in every corner of the experience!! :neocat_googly_drool:
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Everyone: We hate Windows 11 because of how much AI slop Microsoft is cramming into it.
Google: Buy our new Googlebooks so you can have the full Gemini experience!! It'll be the perfect companion to your Pixel phone which we're making sure features Gemini in every corner of the experience!! :neocat_googly_drool:
-
Everyone: We hate Windows 11 because of how much AI slop Microsoft is cramming into it.
Google: Buy our new Googlebooks so you can have the full Gemini experience!! It'll be the perfect companion to your Pixel phone which we're making sure features Gemini in every corner of the experience!! :neocat_googly_drool:
-
Everyone: We hate Windows 11 because of how much AI slop Microsoft is cramming into it.
Google: Buy our new Googlebooks so you can have the full Gemini experience!! It'll be the perfect companion to your Pixel phone which we're making sure features Gemini in every corner of the experience!! :neocat_googly_drool:
-
Everyone: We hate Windows 11 because of how much AI slop Microsoft is cramming into it.
Google: Buy our new Googlebooks so you can have the full Gemini experience!! It'll be the perfect companion to your Pixel phone which we're making sure features Gemini in every corner of the experience!! :neocat_googly_drool:
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Android 17 und Googlebooks: Alles Wissenswerte zum Android Show Event
#google #techupdate #android17 #geminiintelligence #googlebooks
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Android 17 und Googlebooks: Alles Wissenswerte zum Android Show Event
#google #techupdate #android17 #geminiintelligence #googlebooks
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Android 17 und Googlebooks: Alles Wissenswerte zum Android Show Event
#google #techupdate #android17 #geminiintelligence #googlebooks
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Android 17 und Googlebooks: Alles Wissenswerte zum Android Show Event
#google #techupdate #android17 #geminiintelligence #googlebooks
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Tot el que es va presentar al The Android Show:
- Google Intelligence, que son millores de IA.
- Googlebooks, els nous Chromebooks amb Android.
- Novetats de Android 17 i Android Auto.https://9to5google.com/2026/05/12/the-android-show-2026/
#TheAndroidshow #Google #Android #GoogleIntelligence #Googlebooks #androidauto
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Tot el que es va presentar al The Android Show:
- Google Intelligence, que son millores de IA.
- Googlebooks, els nous Chromebooks amb Android.
- Novetats de Android 17 i Android Auto.https://9to5google.com/2026/05/12/the-android-show-2026/
#TheAndroidshow #Google #Android #GoogleIntelligence #Googlebooks #androidauto