4 ms·
Supposedly. The trouble is there's no way for me to know how true this noise theory is. I'm given no option by these search engines to "just show me all the c
by ravenstine 4y ago
Supposedly.
The trouble is there's no way for me to know how true this noise theory is. I'm given no option by these search engines to "just show me all the crap." What search engines do today is so filtered and heuristical that there are apparently phrases and ideas that have never been expressed on the internet ever, or at least that's the impression I'd get if I was more naive.
Besides, it's not like there isn't noise anyway. Ever click on the top results only to find that nothing matches your query and probably never did?
- allturtles 4y agoDo you really expect them to maintain an entire other version of the search product just to prove to skeptics that that version is not good?
- ravenstine 4y agoNo.
- Clent 4y agoGoogle is not a search engine. It is a curation service. It only searches this collection of data that it decided was worthy of curation. Google tells us this is for the best. We are forced to take their word for it since their algorithms are not public. Google tells us this is also for the best.
- pixl97 4y agoThere is a way, just start spending millions/billions of dollars to index the internet... Just figure out how not to index the endless content generation scripts, and places like Reddit that are 100s of millions of pages themselves. Or the content farms that are just copies of other sites. Dead internet prophecy is coming true.