Wherever you are and whatever you're doing in Windows, just press Alt+Spacebar to trigger the search bar. In the Ask Anything field, type your search query or question, and the results will appear in the window. To turn off the bar, just press Alt+Spacebar again.

I made ChatGPT Search my default search engine after it rolled out to logged-in users. However, I found myself opening a separate browser to find the answers I was looking for on Google. ChatGPT Search hasn't quite nailed down keyword searching, but it ...

Perplexity's Comet AI browser will soon receive native VPN support, boosting privacy and protection for users.

Google Search may still be the search engine to rule them all, but it’s no longer the best way to find content online. There’s a plethora of AI search engines and platforms that, I’d argue, do a much better job. I’m not talking about Google’s AI ...

Update, Dec 17, 2024: This story, originally published on Nov 2, was updated with details on ChatGPT search being made available to non-paying users. ChatGPT search launched last month, and in many ways it delivers richer results than Google. So much so ...

Comet Assistant is Perplexity Comet's built-in AI agent, designed to automate web tasks you normally do manually and enhance your workflow by doing all the heavy lifting. You can access the AI Assistant by hitting the Assistant button in the top-right corner, or using the keyboard shortcut: Alt + A on Windows and CMD + A on macOS.

Part of the reason Google decided to start developing its own Chrome browser—all the way back in 2008—was to funnel people toward all of its web apps, from Google Docs to Gmail to Google Maps. And of course, Chrome has Google’s search engine built ...

Two European companies have formed a partnership that allows consumers to keep their searches private. Vivaldi will add the privacy search engine Startpage as an option after some 84% of its users said the privacy reputation of a search engine is important ...

On Tuesday, federal judge Amit P. Mehta of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia ruled that Google could get to keep its Chrome browser, despite a previous ruling also by Mehta declaring that the tech giant’s search business was a monopoly.