Regarding this:
What's there to invent after Google?
Quite a lot, actually. Google has built a magnificent search portal
for the Internet, but there's still room in the market for companies
like Inktomi, Verity, DTSearch, AltaVista, and dozens of others big
and small. The reason is that se
I think I remember those proposals, actually.
I have never hear anyone mention them anywhere else, so I don't think
anyone has implemented a crawler that looks for those new things in
robots.txt
Otis
--- Sean 'Captain Napalm' Conner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Well, I was surprised to recen
Where are your proposals located?
-Original Message-
From: Sean 'Captain Napalm' Conner [mailto:spc@;conman.org]
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 1:46 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Robots] Post
Well, I was surprised to recently find that O'Reilly has mentioned me
in
their book
Well, I was surprised to recently find that O'Reilly has mentioned me in
their book _HTTP: The Definitive Guide_; seems they mentioned my propsed
draft extentions to the Robot Exclusion Protocol [1] although I'm not sure
what they said about it (my friend actually found the reference in O'Reilly
Hi Michel,
>tractable way of generating useful web indexes. So far NLP has shown
>to be too time consuming and error-prone for a task this size
>(correct me if I'm wrong! NLP is not really my area). Ontology use
Certainly a lot of NLP systems that currently exist were not made for
highly symmetr
Sounds interesting.
I'd love to see some screenshots of some community graphs and main
characters in itpossible?
Otis
--- Nick Arnett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As long as we're kicking around what's new, here's mine. I've been
> working
> on a system that finds topical Internet discussion
As long as we're kicking around what's new, here's mine. I've been working
on a system that finds topical Internet discussions (web forums, usenet,
mailing lists) and does some analysis of who's who, looking for the people
who connect communities together, lead discussions, etc. At the moment,
it
On Fri, 8 Nov 2002, Paul Maddox wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Wow, someone posted something!
>
> How many subscribers are there? What's everyone working on at the
> moment?
I've been working, very slowly, on a geographic search engine and
geo-enhanced http. A demo is at geotags.com
Since it depends on
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Human Resources Développement des ressources
Development Canada humaines Canada
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Anyone working on a robot that marks up ( semantic web style ) crawled
content and makes it available to
Paul Maddox wrote:
As an AI programmer specialising in NLP, personally I'd like to see
web bots actually 'understanding' the content they review, rather
than indexing by brute force. How about the equivalent of Dmoz or
Yahoo Directory, but generated by a web spider?
Which as a side-effect coul
Hey Paul,
Great that somebody is trying to get this group moving again!
I agree with you that there is still a lot to be done in 'understanding'
web pages. I'm especially hopeful that the "Semantic Web" initiative will,
in a not-too-long run, give us a more tractable way of generating
Hi,
I'm sure even Google themselves would admit there there's scope for
improvement. With Answers, Catalogs, Image Search, News, etc, etc,
they seem to be quite busy! :-)
As an AI programmer specialising in NLP, personally I'd like to see
web bots actually 'understanding' the content they rev
Hi all,
Wow, someone posted something!
How many subscribers are there? What's everyone working on at the
moment?
To answer your question Rick, go to the URL below.
Paul.
On Thu, 7 Nov 2002 23:18:01 -0800 (PST), Rick Beacham wrote:
>Sign me UP!!
>
>___
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