The Use of Generative Search Engines for Knowledge Work and Complex Tasks

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Suri, Siddharth, Counts, Scott, Wang, Leijie, Chen, Chacha, Wan, Mengting, Safavi, Tara, Neville, Jennifer, Shah, Chirag, White, Ryen W., Andersen, Reid, Buscher, Georg, Manivannan, Sathish, Rangan, Nagu, Yang, Longqi
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2024
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author Suri, Siddharth
Counts, Scott
Wang, Leijie
Chen, Chacha
Wan, Mengting
Safavi, Tara
Neville, Jennifer
Shah, Chirag
White, Ryen W.
Andersen, Reid
Buscher, Georg
Manivannan, Sathish
Rangan, Nagu
Yang, Longqi
author_facet Suri, Siddharth
Counts, Scott
Wang, Leijie
Chen, Chacha
Wan, Mengting
Safavi, Tara
Neville, Jennifer
Shah, Chirag
White, Ryen W.
Andersen, Reid
Buscher, Georg
Manivannan, Sathish
Rangan, Nagu
Yang, Longqi
contents Until recently, search engines were the predominant method for people to access online information. The recent emergence of large language models (LLMs) has given machines new capabilities such as the ability to generate new digital artifacts like text, images, code etc., resulting in a new tool, a generative search engine, which combines the capabilities of LLMs with a traditional search engine. Through the empirical analysis of Bing Copilot (Bing Chat), one of the first publicly available generative search engines, we analyze the types and complexity of tasks that people use Bing Copilot for compared to Bing Search. Findings indicate that people use the generative search engine for more knowledge work tasks that are higher in cognitive complexity than were commonly done with a traditional search engine.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2404_04268
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle The Use of Generative Search Engines for Knowledge Work and Complex Tasks
Suri, Siddharth
Counts, Scott
Wang, Leijie
Chen, Chacha
Wan, Mengting
Safavi, Tara
Neville, Jennifer
Shah, Chirag
White, Ryen W.
Andersen, Reid
Buscher, Georg
Manivannan, Sathish
Rangan, Nagu
Yang, Longqi
Information Retrieval
Artificial Intelligence
Computers and Society
Social and Information Networks
J.4
Until recently, search engines were the predominant method for people to access online information. The recent emergence of large language models (LLMs) has given machines new capabilities such as the ability to generate new digital artifacts like text, images, code etc., resulting in a new tool, a generative search engine, which combines the capabilities of LLMs with a traditional search engine. Through the empirical analysis of Bing Copilot (Bing Chat), one of the first publicly available generative search engines, we analyze the types and complexity of tasks that people use Bing Copilot for compared to Bing Search. Findings indicate that people use the generative search engine for more knowledge work tasks that are higher in cognitive complexity than were commonly done with a traditional search engine.
title The Use of Generative Search Engines for Knowledge Work and Complex Tasks
topic Information Retrieval
Artificial Intelligence
Computers and Society
Social and Information Networks
J.4
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.04268