4 ms·

So how about - content creator pushes content to Google, and list of people they think will scrape it. If sufficiently large sufficiently close copy of content

• Tyrannosaurs 15y ago
  You don't need the list of potential scrapers, it could apply to anyone who published the same content after. The issue though is if you write a blog and don't know to do this, the scrapers do know and nick your content and inform Google of "their" new article. At that point you're now seen as a scraper for an article you actually wrote because the real scraper plays the game better. And that's the real problem - the scrapers play the game better than the rest of us because they can commit larger amounts of time to it (not having to waste time writing actual content and all).
  • dodo53 15y ago
    What I was thinking is if you have a list of scrapers supplied and a publish notification, Google could then index the alleged scraper sites directly (instead of waiting for a general index to find them), and then at some interval later. For true scraper, this should result in no match followed by match. Then Google can establish order of publishing, assuming Googles push-notification-to-index time is shorter than the scraper-polling-interval. And it seems people often know of their regular scrapers.