Posts Tagged ‘Search engines’

February 18th, 2009 - 12:50 pm § in Inspirations, SEO & marketing

SEO & Gardening

  Back in the days of web 1.0, the role of the SEO was to get the site as high up as possible on the search engines.  During the days of web 2.0, the role of the SEO has changed to include social media marketing also.  As the SEO professional walks towards the future, his/her [...][...]

February 17th, 2009 - 2:30 pm § in Uncategorized

Yahoo! Research on the healthy Sem Web

Ricardo Baeza-Yates, Peter Mika and Hugo Zaragoza from Yahoo! Research wrote a really insightful, meaningful and down to earth article called “Search, Web 2.0, and the semantic web”.  It is a response to all of the buzz around those topics.  If anyone can give a straight answer on thes[...]

January 30th, 2009 - 10:29 am § in Ranking algorithms, Uncategorized

The RankMass crawler

The  paper entitled “RankMass Crawler: A Crawler with High Personalized PageRank Coverage Guarantee” (Cho, Schonfeld, University of California) deals with the important topic of how many pages should be collected to cover most of the web, and how to ensure that important documents are [...]

January 23rd, 2009 - 11:36 am § in Information/text analysis, Uncategorized

G patent: identifying similar passages in text

The patent entitled “Identifying and Linking Similar Passages in a Digital Text Corpus” was published on the 22nd of January and filed on the 20th July 2007. It’s a really interesting one, not just because it covers a topic I’m particularly interested in but because it descri[...]

January 22nd, 2009 - 9:14 pm § in Opinion mining

Sentiment analysis in text

Sentiment analysis (also opinion retrieval/mining) is a very useful area of research as once fully functional it would enable us to determine the overall sentiment in text.  We could for example determine automatically if product reviews are negative or positive, if a blog post is in agreement or d[...]

January 15th, 2009 - 3:21 pm § in Search engines

Search Engine Result Evaluation

Search engines are often evaluated using information retrieval techniques such a precision and recall.  These methods are very effective metrics in these systems but less so in search engines.  The reasons for this is that high precision isn’t necessarily a good measure of user satisfaction.[...]

January 14th, 2009 - 4:23 pm § in Search engines, Uncategorized

Microsoft’s Game-Powered Search Engine

 Someone dropped me this patent and I instantly loved it because it describes a completely different solution to the problem of IR and does so in a very entertaining way…well obviously.  The patent was filed in 2005 and published on the 13th of January 2009.  The authors are all brilliant a[...]

January 13th, 2009 - 8:12 pm § in Uncategorized

Clickstream spam detected

Clickstream analysis is a basic form of metric used to determine how much traffic comes to a site and some analysts also look at the quality of the traffic using this metric.  There is more research being done into clickstream analysis because it is littered with noise, has a very high dimensionali[...]

January 10th, 2009 - 12:08 am § in Uncategorized

Affective Feedback

Nicholas Belkin when he gave the 2008 Grand Challenges lecture for Information Retrieval stated that there needs to be far more research into affective computing.  This means taking into consideration user emotions.   “This could help us understand what subsequent actions the user is likely [...]

January 7th, 2009 - 11:21 pm § in Adversarial IR, Information retrieval

SEO = Adversarial IR

SEO is more than often classified as an “Adversarial information retrieval” technique in the computing world.  I say this because AIRWeb for example consider “malicious attempts to influence the outcome of ranking algorithms, aimed at getting an undeserved high ranking for some it[...]





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