Depending on your corpus, a semantic vector enabled search engine definitely is more semantic than one without.

The general approach I have with these is:

- get a query
- expand each terms of the query with the fuzzification of semantic- vectors (e.g. if requested for termA, add termB and termC with their semantic-distance as a boost factor) - run query get results with higher rank for termA if found, then for termB and termC

My student Dominik Jednoralski has written a bachelor thesis on that.
I'll forward the request to send you this.

Join the semanticVectors' list where the original author also talks.

paul


Le 18-mars-09 à 08:34, nitin gopi a écrit :

hi Paul, I am new to this field of search engine. My aim is to develop
a semantic search engine. Initially  I was trying to develop that by
using LSI. But since it is patented that is why there are no many
implementation attempts. I want  to ask is it possible to create a
search engine using lucene and semantic vector which is semantically
better than lucene?

On 3/18/09, Paul Libbrecht <p...@activemath.org> wrote:
Nitin,

LSI is patented so it's not been a flurry of implementation attempts.
However, SemanticVectors is a library that does similar approaches to
LSA/LSI for indexing and is based on Lucene's term-vectors.

paul


Le 18-mars-09 à 07:09, nitin gopi a écrit :

hi all , has any body tried to use LSI(latent semantic indexing) for
indexing in lucene?



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