Google has launched the Books nGram viewer, and MensXp.com checks it out. हिंदी में ...

When the Google project team (Jon Orwant, Slav Petrov, and Dipanjan Das) gave me a sneak peek at the new version of the Ngram Viewer, I had no shortage of wildcard searches to test out.

It’s how Google has “read” the 5 million books that the Ngram Viewer lets you search against. OCR isn’t perfect. Sometimes words aren’t recognized correctly.

The Google Books Ngram Viewer, a tool that shows you how often phrases occur in books over time, now shows data through 2019. In short, this tool displays a graph showing how those phrases have ...

Google Dec. 16 launched Google Books Ngram Viewer, a data visualization tool that crawls 500 billion words culled from 5.2 million books published between 1500 and 2008 that Google has indexed in ...

When I first heard about Google’s new Ngram viewer, I ... 5.2 million-strong book collection on Google Books. ... with which we’ve referred to “global thermonuclear war” and “red ...

You may never get through all 500 billion words from more than 5 million books over five centuries. But you can find out, for instance, that "smartphone" is a lot older than you think.

Google’s latest data-visualization tool, Ngram Viewer, allows the curious to search through datasets of 500 billion words from 5.2 million books in Chinese, English, French, German, Russian and ...

In a Google Research Blog Post, Google Engineering Manager and Ngram Viewer co-creator, John Orwant, says that version 2.0 is using a new dataset with material from more books.

With the new features you can now ask the Ngram viewer which word most often follows “President” in books written in English, for instance. (The answer is President Kennedy.) ...

Google has just put online perhaps the greatest timewaster in the history of the internet. For a certain kind of person, that is. Which I know many of you are. It’s the Ngram Viewer, which lets ...

It's been nearly three years since Google rolled out its Ngram Viewer , allowing armchair historians to plot the trajectories of words and phrases over time based on an enormous corpus of data ...