Searching the Deep Web Video
Grok Headline matches for Searching the Deep Web Video
How Deep Web Searching Could Change How
We Use The Internet
How Deep Web Searching Could Change How
We Use The Internet
03/09/2004 12:18 AMLots of people have been talking about building search engines that
better search the "deep" or "dark" web - parts of the internet that
aren't currently readily accessible to most search engines. When
Yahoo made their search-related announcements recently, everyone
focused on the paid-inclusion part, missing the fact that much of what
they were talking about was setting up better deep web searching.
This Salon piece takes a
much more thorough look at how deep web searching could change quite
a bit. Right now, for instance, if you want to search on flight
information, you probably won't go to Google, but to Expedia or
Travelocity or some such site. However, if Google (or a competitor)
could also search those sites, then it becomes an end-run around their
interface. Suddenly, their own interface and their own search engines
become less important - they just become the data aggregator. At the
same time, it would probably necessitate a change to how the typical
search engine interface worked. If you did a search on "flights to
NY" are you looking to book a flight, track a flight, or general
information on the history of flights to NY? Search engines are,
thus, going to need to become better at categorizing searches, and
presenting information in a different way (something that Vivisimo has
been working on a lot lately). All of this, though, could represent
quite a shift for the way companies present info online,
and
(more importantly) how they make money off of information online. As
the article points out, online publishers may face a situation similar
to the recording industry if they continually try to resist this
shift. It certainly will keep things interesting for a while.
Google to offer personal video searching
Google to offer personal video searching
04/05/2005 11:50 AMGoogle on Monday announced it is set to begin archiving video clips in
order to trial a video search service. The company plans to put out a
call for personal video clips as a way to experiment with ways to
expand the reach of its search service.
"In the next few days, we're actually going to start taking video
submissions from people, and we're not quite sure what we're going to
get, but we decided we'd try this experiment," Google co-founder Larry
Page said at a conference in San Francisco.
Page told ZDNet that there are "tons of issues, but we have found in
experimenting not to try to have too many barriers. It's hard to
predict what will happen, but we have done this ten times and we
figure out ways to make it work."
Searching for IBM
Searching for IBM
12/30/2004 07:54 PMSearch Engine Guide Dec 30 2004 10:31PM GMT
More about searching wikis
More about searching wikis
02/01/2005 10:02 PM
Ross
Mayfield:
Meanwhile, Jimmy Wales and others are working on Wikia, a wiki search
engine, and Wikipedia produces a nice diff feed. Adapting to
MediaWiki covers 1/4 of public wikis. There are well over 100
open source wikis, a wonderful diversity to respect, and search
engines
would do well to adapt to them over time just as they have with less
standard blog implementations.
Searching For Sound
Searching For Sound
05/27/2004 11:04 AMMany people have pointed out that search engines (yes, mainly Google)
are now the "front end to the internet." However, how does that work
when the internet is increasingly not just about text? Especially as
broadband catches on around the world, more and more content is audio
and visual content. Both new and old search engines are now
working on better ways to sort through
that content - using metadata and speech recognition to understand
what's being said. The article uses NPR as the main example,
describing how they use voice recognition technology to create
immediate transcripts of their audio, which are completely searchable.
They admit that these transcripts are later replaced by "more
accurate" human written transcripts, but that the automated ones work
well enough. The article also focuses on StreamSage, which seems to
be one of the more advanced tools. It uses voice recognition to
transcribe audio - but also tries to add in some contextual analysis
to create an automated "table of contents" for the file, so searching
through it is much easier.
Searching with PHP and MySQL
Searching with PHP and MySQL
08/16/2004 02:04 PMcal's got a very useful writeup for those of us that work on these
platforms
Searching Using eMail
Searching Using eMail
08/18/2004 05:22 AMSearching Using eMailI can easily
remember a number of years ago when using eMail to retun your searches
was one way around the slow modem speed. With the advent of DSL and
cable we do not hear to much abut searches being returned via eMail.
The other day I was reading
ResearchBuzz<
/a> and noticed a posting by Tara on a search engine offering the
results via eMail and I decided to check on other search engines that
I had bookmarked in the years past. Here are the search engines that
you can use that will return results via eMail and some will even
allow you to email your search query and then respond with the search
answer via eMail:
GoogleMail
http://www.capesc
ience.com/google/index.shtmlIceRocket
Searchhttp://www.icerocket.com/ILIAD - An Offline Search Engine http://prime.jsc.nas
a.gov/iliad/index.htmlInteresting how technology seems
to return ...... If anyone knows of other email based search engines
please
email me and I will add to this posting.
Searching questions
Searching questions
04/27/2004 12:21 AMBoston Globe Apr 27 2004 4:18AM GMT
Searching for Research
Searching for Research
06/08/2004 08:21 PMSource: iMedia Connection - Search engine user and use studies are
everywhere. ...Of course, the perusal of and ultimately useful
takeaway from said research requires a delicate, sometimes skeptical
eye. One study says paid search is the golden goose, another...
Searching For Trouble?
Searching For Trouble?
01/22/2004 07:26 PMKeyword Ads Are Big Earners For Google, Yahoo!, And AOL, So Trademark
Lawsuits Currently In The Courts Could Spell Major Hassles. ...
Searching without a sound
Searching without a sound
05/27/2004 08:00 AMZDNet May 27 2004 12:46PM GMT
Searching the Internet
Searching the Internet
07/16/2004 07:07 AM
Searching the Internet http://www.SearchingTheIn
ternet.info/ Resources and Sources to Search the
Internet by Internet Expert and Guru
Marcus P. Zillman, M.S.,
A.M.H.A. including comprehensive website, white paper, audio and
video.
Searching for Just Google Ads
Searching for Just Google Ads
03/13/2003 10:26 AMSearching Newsgroups
Searching Newsgroups
08/07/2004 05:32 AMSearching Newsgroups by Jonathan Dubehttp://www.poy
nter.org/column.asp?id=32&aid=3128One of the handiest
online tools for reporters is one of the least-used: Usenet
newsgroups. They are basically a massive collection of topic-specific
bulletin boards that people post millions of messages to every day.
For years DejaNews.com made it easy for Web surfers to search and post
to newsgroups, but that site went bankrupt last year. Fortunately, the
popular search engine Google bought up DejaNews' archives and recently
unveiled a new site that every reporter should know how to use.
Google Groups is a searchable
database of the past 20 years of Usenet archives -- that's more than
700 million messages dating back to 1981, divided into 35,000 topical
categories! This will be added to the search engines section of
Internet MiniGuides
2004-05.
Searching for Bloggers Near You
Searching for Bloggers Near You
06/05/2005 11:58 PMSearching faster
Searching faster
12/08/2003 07:09 PMGoogle's new Deskbar function liberates web searching from browsers by
embedding a bit of the popular search engine on the Windows desktop.
...
Tags and searching
Tags and searching
03/31/2005 09:37 AMHaving now looked at the way people are using tags on wists, it seems
like the most useful way to...
Searching for answers
Searching for answers
06/24/2005 07:35 PMDirecting queries through Internet search engines has become one of
the most popular online activities.
Statistics released from a new survey conducted by Harris Interactive
show that users accessed search engines more often than they used the
Net for entertainment, e-commerce or IM/chat. Over half of the
respondents (53%) said they used search engines most or every time
they went online, and only 4% said they had never used a search
engine. Only two activities were more popular than search: sending or
receiving e-mail (87%) and general Web surfing (55%).
How the respondents used search engines was also interesting. The top
reasons were for researching specific topics (88%), getting directions
or maps (75%), looking for news (64%) and shopping (51%). Internet
search engines also seem to be replacing the telephone for some tasks,
with a total of 54% reporting having used a search engine instead of
using a phone.
Different search engines seem to be better for searching for different
topics. For example, MSN and Ask Jeeves users were more apt to search
for medical and health information. Ask Jeeves users were also more
likely to look for maps and directions. Google users tended to search
more for news, perhaps a result of the Google News search page.
According to data from Nielsen//NetRatings, Google is by far the most
popular search engine in the US, with a 48% market share. Yahoo! is
next with 21%, followed by MSN with 12%, AOL with 5% and Ask Jeeves
with 2%. Google users are also the most loyal. Thirteen percent of US
adults who use Google use it exclusively, compared to 11% for AOL, 10%
for MSN, 7% for Yahoo!/Overture and 2.4% for Ask Jeeves.
Searching for the next Salesforce
Searching for the next Salesforce
06/24/2005 03:22 PMZDNet Jun 24 2005 11:33AM GMT
Searching for a candidate
Searching for a candidate
12/21/2003 07:10 PMAnderson determines which issues are included in the quiz, along with
the candidates' positions, by looking at various polls, news reports
and Google news ...
Fortune searching
Fortune searching
02/11/2004 06:13 AMCNET Asia Feb 11 2004 9:53AM GMT
Searching for 40,000% Returns
Searching for 40,000% Returns
04/06/2005 10:02 AMJohn Reeves didn't invest in high-growth companies 20 years ago. He
won't make that mistake again.
Microsoft's Still Searching
Microsoft's Still Searching
07/01/2004 01:50 PMMSN starts search upgrades, but it's still a little short.
Searching in the Third Dimension
Searching in the Third Dimension
04/16/2004 04:51 AMNew search engines go beyond text to find things in catalogs of
images, using drawings and 3-D renderings to find what you're after.
What's the secret behind this breakthrough? The voxel.
Searching for Profits
Searching for Profits
07/27/2004 11:12 AMFindWhat.com has a successful quarter as rival Google plans to
popularize the paid-search niche.
SETI still searching for ET
SETI still searching for ET
09/02/2004 01:58 PMNews earlier this week that The Search for Extraterrestrial
Intelligence group, SETI, had found a signal from ET appears to have
been over blown. Described by SETI's chief Scientist, Dr Wertheimer,
as "hype and noise", he went on to say that it was
"nothing that is unusual. It's all out of proportion."
SETI takes data from it's Arecibo Aerial Telescope and distributes it
to its thousands of users world wide for analysis. The chunk that set
off last Thursday's media frenzy is called SHGb02+14a and was found by
computers running the SETI program in Germany and the US. In its 6
years of operation, SETI have found 150 chunks that are potentially
signals from ET; these 150 are found by statistical techniques
performed on the data, which ascertains the likelihood of it being
legitimate. Of the 150, so far 0 have been real.
SETI commented that "With Seti@home having analysed some 50
trillion frequency bands, it is not surprising that a signal like this
occurs purely due to chance." Looks like we'll see a 40th edition
of ET before ET really does phone home.
View:
SETI
Homepage |
Previous storyRead full story...Searching for the Perfect OS
Searching for the Perfect OS
07/02/2004 05:09 AMPutting digital files into folders on your hard drive is old hat,
Apple CEO Steve Jobs declares this week. The future is search, not
sort. By Leander Kahney.
Searching 4,285,199,774 Web Pages
Searching 4,285,199,774 Web Pages
02/17/2004 08:10 AMGoogle grows index by about 25%.
Searching for the next Google
Searching for the next Google
08/23/2004 12:35 PMCNN Aug 23 2004 5:12PM GMT
Who’s Searching
Who’s Searching
02/01/2005 09:43 PMI see that Forrester’s excellent Charlene Li is
expecting MSN search to gain on Google. Her argument sounds
plausible, so I went and checked my logfiles. Since Sunday, I’ve had
1,222 people arrive at
ongoing via Google, 166
via search.yahoo.com, and 49 via MSN. If it gets a little closer,
I’ll start having to run a regular Search Market Share graph along
with my Browser Market Share offering.
Searching Vs. Finding
Searching Vs. Finding
06/19/2004 05:50 AMSearching Vs. Finding by William A. Woods, Sun Microsystems
Laboratorieshttp://snipurl.com/73r2Finding information and organizing it so that it can be found are
two key aspects of any company's knowledge management strategy. Nearly
everyone is familiar with the experience of searching with a Web
search engine and using a search interface to search a particular Web
site once you get there. (You may have even noticed that the latter
often doesn't work as well as the former.) After you have a list of
hits, you typically spend a significant amount of time following
links, waiting for pages to download, reading through a page to see if
it has what you want, deciding that it doesn't, backing up to try
another link, deciding to try another way to phrase your request, et
cetera. Eventually you may find what you want, or you may ultimately
give up and decide that you can't find it. Why is this so difficult?
Searching For CC on the Desktop
Searching For CC on the Desktop
06/17/2005 05:02 PMAs anyone who's looked at Mac OS X lately knows, one
of the major new features in 10.4 is Spotlight,
which allows you to search files on your computer based on specific
bits of metadata. The great thing about Spotlight is that it goes
beyond the traditional filename, changed date search and allows you to
search for things like Creator, Contents, Type, etc. It also provides
a way for 3rd party developers to create code which adds file types
and attributes to the system.
So you're saying to yourself, "gee, I have tons of music on my
computer, but what songs are CC licensed? I wish I knew." We can
help you with that. The CC Spotlight
Importer is an importer which adds CC license URLs to the list of
indexable metadata. While this is an early release, it includes a
simple Smart Folder which does just that.
Future versions will include the ability to search on specific
license attributes, and support for more file types. Got an idea for
improving it? Just drop me a line (nathan@creativecommons.org).
Enjoy!
MCI Goes Deep With Wi-Fi
MCI Goes Deep With Wi-Fi
03/28/2005 12:44 PMCompany to increase hot-spot coverage; eye on voice support in future
apps.
DBM-Deep-0.91
DBM-Deep-0.91
02/12/2004 06:05 AMThe Deep Web
The Deep Web
06/25/2004 05:44 AMTHE DEEP WEBhttp://snipurl.com/78rrBecause search engines skim only the top layers of Web pages, they
miss most of what's available on what is called the "deep Web," and
there may be as many as 500 billion Web pages hidden from the view of
most search engines. Paul Duguid, co-author of "The Social Life of
Information," says: "Google searches an index at the first layers of
any Web site it goes to, and as you delve beneath the surface, it
starts to miss stuff. When you go deeper, the number of pages just
becomes absolutely mind-boggling." Librarians are now working with
Google and other search engines to solve that problem. Daniel
Greenstein of the University of California's California Digital
Library, the digital branch of the University of California notes: "If
you could use Google to just look across digital libraries, into any
digital library collection, now that would be cool. It would help
libraries achieve something that we haven't yet been able to achieve
by ourselves, which is to place all of our publicly accessible digital
library collections in a common pool." (New York Times 21 Jun 2004)[
NewsScan Daily, 21 June 2004] This
has been added to
Deep Web
Research Subject Tracer™ Information Blog.
DBM-Deep-0.10
DBM-Deep-0.10
02/12/2004 06:05 AMIt Came From the Deep!
It Came From the Deep!
06/03/2004 02:06 AM
New York's Water Ain't Kosher! - You may be aware that
shellfish are not
kosher. It turns out that little, itty-bitty, microscopic
shellfish called
copepods are in New
York's water.
Brita to
the rescue?
DBM-Deep-0.94
DBM-Deep-0.94
04/13/2004 11:37 PMDBM-Deep-0.9
DBM-Deep-0.9
02/10/2004 10:30 AMGrok Description matches for Searching the Deep Web Video
GrokA matches for Searching the Deep Web Video
Searching the Deep Web Video
