Google practices dividing to conquer

[Le Marquis]

SAN FRANCISCO--Google's 8 billion-plus Web document index may not multiply, but its search engine will learn to better divide the data.

That was part of the message from Peter Norvig, Google's director of search quality, who on Tuesday gave a keynote speech here at the Semantic Technology Conference. Norvig, a former NASA employee and an author of books on artificial intelligence, highlighted several research projects the company is developing to help classify data and improve the relevance of search results.

CNet writes over Peter Norvig, Ph. D., Director for Search Quality for Google, that lately told over the clustering technology:

Norvig highlighted a research paper written by a Google employee last year regarding a classification engine the company is testing. The technology can parse a proper noun or compound nouns into several categories in order to deliver clustered results, for example. For a query on "ATM," or asynchronous transfer mode, the engine would be able to use the terms "such as" on Web pages indexed with the term to discover that it can be linked to the expression "high-speed networks." As a result, a search for high-speed networks might pull up a cluster on ATM.

[tbrenner]

Wow, They never cease to amaze me

[geekerati]

This exact post already exits here
You made proper reference, but under the GC$ system,
everything that's not in your words needs to go in quotes.

How are you liking Orkut so far, I still haven't heard from you?