Bleeping Computer RX


To do this, change the search engine in your web browser to a specific Google entry point that triggers the "Web" filter by following these steps:
  •     Open Google Chrome, click the three-dot menu in the top-right corner, and select Settings.
  •     Scroll down to the Search engine" section and click Manage search engines and site search.
  •     Click Add next to Site search.
  •     In the Add search engine dialog, enter a name for your search engine (e.g., "Google Web"). For a shortcut, enter a keyword to quickly use this search engine from the address bar (e.g., "Web").
  •     ​Change URL to {google:baseURL}/search?udm=14&q=%s.
  •     Click Add.
  •     Click on the three-dot menu next to the new search engine you created and select Make Default.
  •     The new search engine will now appear as the default under Search engines.
  •     Close the Settings page.
Now, when you search from the address bar in Google Chrome, it will perform the search using Google's new Web search feature instead. To switch back to the previous Google search, just go back into the Search settings and set Google as the default search engine.

The overall process remains the same whether you're using Chrome or Edge, yet the location in the browser's settings may be different.

If you don't want to change search settings manually, you can also install a Google Chrome extension called "Hide AI Overviews" from the Chrome Web Store. This extension allows you to hide the generative search overviews from Google.com without changing settings manually. On mobile devices, you'll need to install Firefox and change its search engine settings to force the above entry point.

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