Re: [silk] Searching in google is a result of prior synapse - true or false ?

[Bharath Chari]

On 08/11/2017 03:47 PM, Vasanth Kamath wrote:

I had asked. - "Searching in google is a result of prior synapse -
true or false ?”


The word google was intentionally inserted to make it sound more real.
In the backdrop of a simulated world, I believe that there is
significant influence of cues coming from multiple external dimensions
on what one searches for vs a sense of discovery..so I wanted to seek
thoughts from this group if one could “search” without bias or without
any sort of prior conditioninng

So,

You often search when you know what you want to search..
How do you know what you want? How was it conditioned ?
how does one perfect the art of searching? Or better conditioning?
Is it better search terms? OR
Is it to know better what you want? OR
Is it to know various methods of searching and retrieval?


Of course it's conditioned. Your question itself is the product of 
"conditioning". You're asking your question in a conditioned environment 
- you have generated bias by asking this question on a list which you 
thought could provide pointers on a question of bias. Get my drift?


Your question(s) didn't really make sense to me. Unless you've got a 
specific angle that you're trying to get a response to. Or generally 
trolling the list :)


Bharath

Re: [silk] Searching in google is a result of prior synapse - true or false ?

[Charles Haynes]

I'm afraid I cannot answer you because the language you are using isn't
close enough to how I express myself for me to be able to either feel
confident in what you're asking, or to know how to phrase a response that
would communicate my intent in a way that would successfully convey that
intent to you.

Sorry.

-- Charles

On Fri, 11 Aug 2017 at 22:47 Vasanth Kamath 
wrote:

> I had asked. - "Searching in google is a result of prior synapse -
> true or false ?”
>
>
> The word google was intentionally inserted to make it sound more real.
> In the backdrop of a simulated world, I believe that there is
> significant influence of cues coming from multiple external dimensions
> on what one searches for vs a sense of discovery..so I wanted to seek
> thoughts from this group if one could “search” without bias or without
> any sort of prior conditioninng
>
> So,
>
> You often search when you know what you want to search..
> How do you know what you want? How was it conditioned ?
> how does one perfect the art of searching? Or better conditioning?
> Is it better search terms? OR
> Is it to know better what you want? OR
> Is it to know various methods of searching and retrieval?
>
>
> Is it possible to search without Without any precincts of “conditioning”
> In other words how we do we know this is what we were searching for?
> Without having any “models” or “features” of what to search
> What are the ways to formulate unique new search terms ?
> What are the ways to discover anything for that matter (independently)?
>
>
> Consider these facts…
>
> "Each keyword or phrase needs to mirror the language used by your
> target consumer. If you understand how consumers are finding
> businesses like yours, you will begin to see increased visits to your
> website as your copy will match search queries”
>
> A dog can spot a bomb only when its trained to (it knows the model)
>
> A  team of researchers gave eight of the cats meals of beef treated
> with the deworming agent thiabendazole in doses large enough to make
> them temporarily sick to their stomachs. “It basically causes a bad
> case of indigestion,” WildiZe founder Eli Weiss told The Aspen Times.
> After a few meals of treated beef, the lions were once again offered
> untreated meat. Seven of the eight refused to eat it, while an eighth
> actually refused to eat at all for a short period.
> .
>
> On Fri, Aug 11, 2017 at 6:30 AM, Udhay Shankar N  wrote:
> > On Thu, Aug 10, 2017 at 10:58 PM, Vasanth Kamath <
> vasanthmkama...@gmail.com>
> > wrote:
> >
> > Id be glad to rephrase the question
> >>
> >
> > That would be a good idea. Provide some context as well, so people can
> > decide whether it's something that interests them.
> >
> > Udhay
>
>
>
> --
> Regards,
> Vasanth
>
>

Re: [silk] Searching in google is a result of prior synapse - true or false ?

[Vasanth Kamath]

I had asked. - "Searching in google is a result of prior synapse -
true or false ?”


The word google was intentionally inserted to make it sound more real.
In the backdrop of a simulated world, I believe that there is
significant influence of cues coming from multiple external dimensions
on what one searches for vs a sense of discovery..so I wanted to seek
thoughts from this group if one could “search” without bias or without
any sort of prior conditioninng

So,

You often search when you know what you want to search..
How do you know what you want? How was it conditioned ?
how does one perfect the art of searching? Or better conditioning?
Is it better search terms? OR
Is it to know better what you want? OR
Is it to know various methods of searching and retrieval?


Is it possible to search without Without any precincts of “conditioning”
In other words how we do we know this is what we were searching for?
Without having any “models” or “features” of what to search
What are the ways to formulate unique new search terms ?
What are the ways to discover anything for that matter (independently)?


Consider these facts…

"Each keyword or phrase needs to mirror the language used by your
target consumer. If you understand how consumers are finding
businesses like yours, you will begin to see increased visits to your
website as your copy will match search queries”

A dog can spot a bomb only when its trained to (it knows the model)

A  team of researchers gave eight of the cats meals of beef treated
with the deworming agent thiabendazole in doses large enough to make
them temporarily sick to their stomachs. “It basically causes a bad
case of indigestion,” WildiZe founder Eli Weiss told The Aspen Times.
After a few meals of treated beef, the lions were once again offered
untreated meat. Seven of the eight refused to eat it, while an eighth
actually refused to eat at all for a short period.
.

On Fri, Aug 11, 2017 at 6:30 AM, Udhay Shankar N  wrote:
> On Thu, Aug 10, 2017 at 10:58 PM, Vasanth Kamath 
> wrote:
>
> Id be glad to rephrase the question
>>
>
> That would be a good idea. Provide some context as well, so people can
> decide whether it's something that interests them.
>
> Udhay



-- 
Regards,
Vasanth

Re: [silk] Searching in google is a result of prior synapse - true or false ?

[Udhay Shankar N]

On Thu, Aug 10, 2017 at 10:58 PM, Vasanth Kamath 
wrote:

Id be glad to rephrase the question
>

​That would be a good idea. Provide some context as well, so people can
decide whether it's something that interests them.

Udhay​

Re: [silk] Searching in google is a result of prior synapse - true or false ?

[Heather Madrone]

false


Vasanth Kamath wrote:

Id be glad to rephrase the question

On Thu, 10 Aug 2017 at 22:53, Madhu Menon  wrote:


We're doing exam questions on Silk now?

Re: [silk] Searching in google is a result of prior synapse - true or false ?

[Vasanth Kamath]

Id be glad to rephrase the question

On Thu, 10 Aug 2017 at 22:53, Madhu Menon  wrote:

> We're doing exam questions on Silk now?
>
>

Re: [silk] Searching in google is a result of prior synapse - true or false ?

[Madhu Menon]

We're doing exam questions on Silk now?

[silk] Searching in google is a result of prior synapse - true or false ?

[Vasanth Kamath]