Archive for the ‘Search engines’ Category

April 23rd, 2009 - 2:15 pm § in Search engines

Wolfram Alpha Rocks!

I was fortunate enough to be able to participate in the webinar reserved for researchers that was given by Wolfram. Actually through my good colleague Chris Rines, I was able to get an invite! It was at 4am for me here in Oz but I really really wanted to see what all the fuss had [...][...]

April 15th, 2009 - 4:08 pm § in Information retrieval, Search engines, Semantic web

Off with your meta-tags

I wanted to talk about how computers deal with text, or rather how they deal with what text means.  Todd Mintz posted about Google returning something other than the meta-description he had supplied for example. In an ideal world, there would be no need for meta-tags as machines could understand th[...]

April 9th, 2009 - 8:14 pm § in Search engines

Google’s algorithm evolution

What he said Tweet This PostRelated Posts:SEO Superheroes revealedRankings are not (that) importantFoursquare: almost there!Agile Marketing: embrace chaosThe new SEO: Visibility strategist[...]

March 26th, 2009 - 2:20 pm § in Information retrieval, Search engines

8 tools to find semantic similarity between words

The big news this week has been Google announcing their use of semantics to enhance the performance of the search engine.  This will not come as a surprise to computer scientists working in the language field (IR, NLP etc…).  There are also already quite a few semantic search engines around [...]

March 24th, 2009 - 12:22 pm § in Search engines

Duck Duck Go!

Duck Duck Go is a new search engine that has quietly come along and raised eyebrows.  In a good way.  You know how we sigh and say “NASE” (not another search engine)?  Well that’s exactly what I was thinking until I actually tried it.  It’s not a Google killer, nor does i[...]

March 13th, 2009 - 12:47 pm § in Information retrieval, SEO & marketing, Search engines, Tutorials

How to get through the papers

  I hear a lot of people (not particularly in research but in other less academic areas) saying that they don’t consider reading papers past 2008 important or useful because they’re are too dated.  I can understand why this perception is knocking around, but I think that ignoring older[...]

March 12th, 2009 - 12:13 pm § in Information retrieval, Personalised search, Search engines

User intent in real time

“Determining User’s Interest in Real Time” by Singh, Murthy and Gonsalves is a pretty interesting paper.  It was presented at www 08. This is an interesting one for the SEO’s out there in particular.  There are a lot of techniques that they use to determine how popular a term o[...]

March 11th, 2009 - 3:29 pm § in Query and Cluster analysis, Search engines

Search engines to calculate implicit semantic relations

  I came across a cool paper called ”Measuring the Similarity between Implicit Semantic Relations using Web Search Engines” by Bollegala, Matsuo and Ishizuka from the University of Tokyo (WSDM 09). It’s all about calculating the implicit semantic relatedness between word pairs us[...]

March 6th, 2009 - 10:37 am § in Information retrieval, Search engines

Search engines and long queries

Since we talked about long-tail queries earlier in the week, I was inspired to look a little more at query analysis and how search engines could deal with the troublesome long-tail ones. You know when every time you see a pair of shoes you really like and it’s always the same designer?  Well [...]





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