内容来源：https://www.wired.com/story/how-to-hide-google-ai-overviews-from-your-search-results/

内容总结：

随着生成式AI在搜索引擎中日益普及，用户正面临海量AI工具的持续推送。不过，近期有科技爱好者发现了一个暂时屏蔽谷歌AI摘要功能（AI Overviews）的实用技巧：在搜索词末尾添加“–ai”后缀，即可在电脑浏览器中隐藏AI生成的摘要内容，直接查看传统网页链接。

这一方法最初由《连线》读者在讨论谷歌AI摘要漏洞的文章下提出，随后被多家科技媒体验证。其原理基于谷歌搜索中的连接号过滤功能，通过添加“–ai”等后缀可临时移除对应主题的搜索结果。目前该技巧主要在电脑端浏览器生效，在iOS移动端应用中仍需点击“经典搜索”按钮切换显示模式。

尽管谷歌发言人强调“AI摘要提升了搜索实用性”，但自2024年该功能上线以来，其准确性屡受质疑。例如曾出现“用胶水制作披萨”等错误答案，引发社交媒体广泛讨论。虽然谷歌表示已持续优化准确性，但AI摘要仍可能存在信息偏差。

对于希望完全避免AI干预的用户，可考虑使用DuckDuckGo或Brave等支持关闭AI摘要的搜索引擎。值得注意的是，即使用户继续使用谷歌搜索，也建议对AI摘要内容进行二次核实，通过点击原始网页链接获取更可靠信息。

随着AI技术深度融入搜索引擎，这场关于效率与准确性的平衡测试，仍将持续考验科技公司的产品设计智慧。

中文翻译：

2026年上网意味着你将置身于生成式人工智能工具的无休止轰炸中。要不要先试用几个AI助手？是否启用这个聊天机器人侧边栏？愿不愿意每次搜索都获得AI生成的摘要？虽然无法通过关闭开关彻底避开这场AI盛宴，但有个键盘操作技巧能让你短暂逃离谷歌的AI概览功能。

若想在谷歌搜索时屏蔽网页链接的AI摘要，只需在查询词末尾输入“–ai”。这个技巧是《连线》读者在近期关于谷歌AI概览诈骗案例文章评论区提出的。过去一周我频繁使用这个巧妙的后缀，真希望谷歌能推出具备类似屏蔽功能的永久开关。

谷歌发言人向《连线》表示：“用户反馈AI概览让搜索更有帮助，因此他们更频繁地使用搜索。我们提供仅显示链接的‘网页’筛选功能，但使用率极低。”发言人将AI概览比作搜索结果中不可移除的知识面板等固有功能。

据PC Magazine报道，实际可在谷歌搜索词末尾添加任意字母或数字组合的短破折号后缀，例如“–1”或“–z”，效果完全相同。该方法能彻底屏蔽AI概览。谷歌的短破折号功能本意是移除搜索结果中相关主题内容，屏蔽AI概览属于衍生效果，且该技巧有效期未知。输入后缀后，还可点击搜索栏下方（有时隐藏在“更多”选项中）的“网页”标签查看网站链接。

经测试，“–ai”技巧目前仅适用于电脑浏览器搜索。在iOS系统的Safari和Chrome应用中尝试时，谷歌AI生成的“网络指南”仍会显眼地出现在结果页，不过页面右侧提供“经典搜索”按钮。点击后页面将重新加载，显示网站链接与短视频混合结果。安卓系统似乎例外——至少在我们测试的谷歌Pixel手机上，“–ai”能成功移除AI概览。

这为笔记本电脑用户提供了改变当前默认设置的好方法，我很可能会持续在每个搜索词后添加“–ai”直至形成肌肉记忆，就像总在查询词后加“Reddit”一样。即便如此，我仍怀念成长过程中那个极简主义的谷歌，以及纯粹呈现十条蓝色链接的至简时代。

若想彻底转换到无生成式AI的搜索引擎，DuckDuckGo和Brave是两个值得考虑的可靠选择。这两款搜索引擎都允许用户在设置中开关AI摘要功能。切换搜索引擎无需更换浏览器，谷歌允许用户在Chrome设置菜单中更改默认搜索引擎。

2024年谷歌推出AI概览功能，成为搜索引擎发展的重大转折点。但该功能因错误答案在社交媒体遭广泛嘲讽，例如曾出现“用胶水烤披萨”的离谱结果。这并未阻止谷歌的步伐，自AI概览首发以来，公司持续深化AI工具整合并不断优化用户体验。

尽管谷歌声称结果准确性已逐步提升，但生成式AI工具在总结信息时仍可能掺杂错误内容。因此，对AI概览中的任何信息都应保持点击核实、二次验证的习惯。在我看来，这更成为彻底绕过中间机器人、直接访问原始网站的充分理由。

英文来源：

Going online in 2026 means subjecting yourself to a relentless bombardment of generative AI tools. How about a few AI agents to get you started? Do you want to use this chatbot sidebar? Would you like every search query to be answered with an AI summary? While there’s no off switch to avoid this smorgasbord of AI tools entirely, there is one keyboard trick you can use to dodge Google’s AI Overviews for a brief respite.
If you don’t want to see an AI-generated summarization of webpage links when you use Google Search, you can type “–ai” at the end of your query. It’s an option WIRED readers highlighted under a recent article about scams found in Google’s AI Overviews. I’ve thoroughly enjoyed using this nifty addendum over the past week, and I wish Google offered a permanent toggle with similar zapping capabilities.
“People find Search more helpful with AI Overviews, and they're coming back to search more as a result,” a Google spokesperson tells WIRED. “We offer a ‘web’ filter to see links only, but people only use it for a tiny fraction of searches.” The spokesperson compared AI Overviews to other features baked into the search results, like knowledge panels, that can’t be removed.
If you want to try this out, you can put any combination of letters or numbers attached to an en dash, like “–1” or “–z,” at the end of your Google search, and it works just the same, as reported by PCMag. It prevents AI Overviews from appearing completely. The en dash function in Google is designed to remove whatever topic you attach to it from the search results. The removal of AI Overviews seems incidental, and it’s unclear how long this trick will stick around. After typing in a result, you can also tap on the “Web” tab—sometimes hidden under “More”—right below the search bar to see site links.
In my tests, the –ai trick appears to be limited to search queries in computer browsers. When I tried it in the Safari and Chrome apps on iOS, Google’s AI-generated “web guide” still popped up prominently in the results. However, Google does offer a Classic Search button on the right side of these results. After clicking that button, the results will reload and show you a mix of website links and short-form videos. The exception seems to be on Android—at least on a Google Pixel phone we tested with, using “–ai” removed AI Overviews.
It’s a nice change from the current default when I’m using my laptop, and I’ll likely continue typing “–ai” at the end of every search until it becomes muscle memory, just like I add “Reddit” all the time to my queries. Even so, I feel nostalgic for the minimalist Google I grew up with and the utter simplicity of those top 10 blue links.
If you’re looking to switch search engines to a service without any generative AI, DuckDuckGo and Brave are two solid options worth considering. Both search engines allow users to toggle AI summaries on and off in the settings. You don’t need to change browsers to use a different search engine, as Google lets you swap the default search engine in Chrome’s settings menu.
When Google launched AI Overviews in 2024, it was a major turning point for the search engine. But AI Overviews was widely mocked on social media for incorrect answers, like an infamous result that suggested baking pizza with glue. It didn’t stop Google, though, as the company has continued to lean further into AI tools since the initial release of AI Overviews and has kept iterating on the user experience.
While Google claims the accuracy of these results has improved over time, generative AI tools still sometimes insert inaccuracies when summarizing information. So, it's always worth clicking through and double-checking anything you read in an AI Overview. All the more reason, I think, to cut out the middlebot completely and visit those dang websites directly.