Why is it called? Is it an extension of the longitudinal search for ta,000?

Right. bǎi dù (NASDAQ: BIDU) is the world's largest Chinese search engine, founded in January 2000 by Robin Li and Xu Yong in Zhongguancun, Beijing, committed to providing people with a "simple and reliable" way to obtain information.

The two characters originate from the poem "Qingyu Case" written by the Chinese Song Dynasty lyricist Xin Qiji: "The crowd is looking for a thousand others", symbolizing the persistent pursuit of Chinese information retrieval technology. On September 26, 2007, China Internet Network Information Center (CNNIC) released the "2007 China Search Engine Market Survey Report", the results of which showed that the preferred share of users has risen from 2006.

The crowd looked for him, and suddenly looked back, but the man was in the dim lamp.

u is the transliteration of "".

Inc) was founded at the end of 1999 in Silicon Valley, USA, by Robin Li, a senior information retrieval technology expert and the sole holder of a patent for hyperchain analysis, and his friend Dr. Yong Xu, executive vice president who has many years of successful business experience in Silicon Valley.

It is currently the world's best Chinese information retrieval and transmission technology provider. More than 80% of all search engine portals in China** are powered by search engine technology, and existing customers include Sina, Tencent CN, Shanghai**, Guangzhou Windows, Xinhuanet, Northern Space, Western Space, Chongqing**, Jilin Information Port, Daqing Information Port, Dongfang**, Hunan Information Port, Nanyang Information Port, and Shunde Information Network.

The search engine uses a high-performance "web spider" program to automatically search for information on the Internet, and the customizable, highly scalable scheduling algorithm enables the search machine to collect the maximum amount of Internet information in a very short time. There are servers in all parts of China and the United States, and the search scope covers Chinese-speaking regions such as Chinese mainland, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Macau, Singapore, and some sites in North America and Europe. The search engine has the world's largest Chinese information database, with a total of more than 600 million pages, and is still growing rapidly at a rate of hundreds of thousands of pages per day.

The "crowd looking for ta" here is the "he" next to the single person

This poem is the famous poem "Qingyu Case" by the Song Dynasty lyricist Xin Qiji

The east wind blooms thousands of trees at night, and the stars are like rain. BMW carved cars are full of fragrance. The sound of the phoenix flute moves, the light of the jade pot turns, and the fish and dragon dance all night.

The moth snow willow **wisps, the laughter is full of dark fragrance. The crowd is looking for him. Suddenly looking back, the man was there, and the lights were dim.

At that time, there was no word "she" in Chinese at all. The third-person pronoun 'he' denotes both male and female. The lyricist sometimes does like to write in a woman's voice, but that belongs to the category of art, and from the perspective of language, whether the object of the protagonist's thoughts is a woman or a man, "he" is used to indicate it at that time, and this "he" is not a distinction between men and women.

At the end of the feudal society, due to the development of literature, it was very inconvenient to translate foreign literary works or create literary works on their own, if "he" still ruled the world. At the beginning, people used the word "Yi" as the "he" of women, such as Lu Xun's early ** "The True Story of Ah Q", "Blessing", etc., all used the word "Yi" to replace the "he" of women. However, "he" and "yi" are two completely different words, and there are still a lot of troubles to use.

It was not until 1920 that the circulation of a small poem "Teach Me How to Don't Want Her" written by the famous scholar Liu Bannong made the word "she" appear in front of people as a third-person female pronoun for the first time. This poem was composed by the linguist Zhao Yuanren, and quickly flowed all over the country, in which "she" brought people infinite imagination and was widely recognized by the society, and the word "she" was used everywhere and entered into the dictionary.

The original poem is as follows:

There were some clouds in the sky, and some breeze on the ground, ah!

The breeze ruffled my hair and taught me how not to want her?

Moonlight is in love with the ocean, and the ocean is in love with the moonlight, ah!

Such a honey-like silver night, teach me how not to want her?

The flowers on the surface of the water are slowly flowing, and the fish at the bottom of the water are swimming slowly, ah!

Swallow, what do you say?

Teach me how not to want her?

Dead trees shake in the cold wind, wildfires burn in the twilight, ah!

There is still some remnants in the western sky.

Teach me how not to want her?

That's where the name comes from.