: [delicious-discuss] Recommended tags based on a site's URL
So based on your feedback guys I think this idea would be something more
suitable as a Firefox extension, Greasemonkey script, or other web hack.
Basically I'm now thinking of something that retrieves keywords from a
site's meta tags
Clay,
Too much synch creates groupthink. As Pietro[1] and Terrell[2] have shown,
tag clouds move to an organic distribution pretty quickly, and disruptions
to those distributions, as with Pietro's Ajax example, are informative.
All this happens without formal recommendations or
Of Matthew Gertner
Sent: Tuesday, 7 June 2005 11:07 PM
To: discuss@del.icio.us
Subject: RE: [delicious-discuss] Recommended tags based on a site's URL
Scott,
I've been meaning to add this to Scrumptious for ages, especially since it
would be trivial to do so. I'm planning to release a new version
a talented coder that I can collaborate my ideas with? Seriously.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Chris Lott
Sent: Saturday, 4 June 2005 7:09 AM
To: del.icio.us discussion list
Subject: Re: [delicious-discuss] Recommended tags based
It seems that some people want an easier-to-use input system, while
Clay Shirky seems to argue for harnessing the creativity of human
minds for highly relevant catagorization. Shirky might as well argue
for deleting the del.icio.us/new interface with the Recommended and
Popular tags, and forcing
On 6/3/05, Scott Villarosa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
An example: Nobody has
bookmarked www.mysiteaboutcars.com. You del it. Del suggests the tags cars,
auto, personal and homepage in its 'recommended' tags. Thoughts?
If delicious had a recommendation system for untagged pages, that
would be
In the NeuroGrid system I used to extract all the words from a page,
remove stopwords and then present the most frequently occuring terms to
the user as tag possibilities. More sophisticated approaches might use
TFIDF or something like that.
The main problem with this, and indeed any other
I didn't like the idea at first, because when you make it easy by
suggesting keywords, people will just be lazy and take them, instead of
contributing to the folksonomy.
But I liked it better when I realize it's kinda similiar to the
Statistically Improbable Phrases feature amazon recently
8 matches
Mail list logo