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That seems like a problem such a startup would love to have. In any case, one cost-saving advice would be to piggy-back on Google's process: simply check if th
by matt4077 9y ago
That seems like a problem such a startup would love to have.
In any case, one cost-saving advice would be to piggy-back on Google's process: simply check if they delisted the search result and follow. I can't think of a specific law this would actually infringe.
- yorwba 9y agoDoes Google have a public API to check for URL delisting, or are you thinking about bending the search API for that?
- ocdtrekkie 9y agoIf I were to try to implement this, I'd safely assume any link I'm asked to delist, Google was also asked to delist. Therefore, if I can't find it in Google Search with a query where the page in question should be the top or only result, it means Google delisted it. That being said, I don't feel anyone should assume Google's decisions are inherently right, and do something just because Google did it.
- greglindahl 9y agoGoogle takes active counter-measures against the sort of automated queries that this would involve. It's also against their TOS, and might be considered criminal in some places.