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On 7 Feb 2005 15:03:33 -0800, findist@hotmail.com wrote:

>Adding specific keywords to search-engine searches can not only
>narrow-down search results, but may infer emerging trends in any
>subject matter. What can be described as inferential scanning,
>environmental scanning, or content-analysis is basically detecting
>'semantic anomalies' in content.
>
>This process of 'detecting semantic anomalies' can also be
>described as intuitive fishing of patterns of information: the sort of
>signatures individuals, businesses, etc. inadvertently create in a
>digital society.
>
>Another good description of inferring 'semantic anomalies' are
>'nodal points' described as "emergent systems of history," "the
>shapes from which history emerges," in "vast flows of undifferentiated
>data"; "strung along lines that are histories of the happened
>becoming the not-yet."
>
>Science-Fiction Author William Gibson (who actually coined the term
>'Cyberspace') described a character in his novel Idoru as an
>'intuitive fisher of patterns of information.' Information
>consultant Richard Thieme also describes 'nodal points.' (SEE
>LINKS)
>
>I've developed a list of keywords which may infer emerging trends.'
>I've also included current and recent dates in the search query
>(example notation typed as "January, * 2005" or "February, *
>2005" to infer up-to-date content) One simple example of a keyword is
>'trend toward' (SEE LINKS).
>
>Entering in the keyword 'trend toward' as part of a search-engine
>query lists search-results; inferring content which may signal both
>growing industry / professional developments, as well as the public
>zeitgeist. In some cases, search results yield specialty websites that
>are fee-only and even restricted access content. In many cases,
>'false hits' result as content that mentions the words 'trend
>toward' does not necessarily have tangible values.
>
>Has GOOGLE had experience in assessing 'inferential scanning' as a
>potentially valuable search-engine addition?  I may present the list of
>specific keywords (which may be helpful) in inferring emerging trends
>to GOOGLE in hope that they may find these keywords of value.
>
>LINKS:
>
>www.thiemeworks.com
>
>www.thiemeworks.com /garden/original_archives/19971105.html
>
>SAMPLE SEARCHES:
>
>Online content that mentions "trend toward" and "Janurary, 2005" with
>month/date included.
>http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&as_qdr=m3&q=%22January+*+2005%22+%22trend+toward%22&as_qdr=m3&btnG=Search
>
>
>Online content that mentions "trend toward" and "February, 2005" with
>month/date included.
>http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&as_qdr=m3&q=%22February+*+2005%22+%22trend+toward%22&as_qdr=m3&btnG=Search

Sky blue, trees green.
Beer bad.

BB
--
www.kruse.co.uk SEO@kruse.demon.co.uk
         home of SEO that's shiny!
--

Can adding specific keywords to searches allow a search-engines to
become the closest thing to a 'crystal-ball??'

findist@hotmail.com wrote:
> Adding specific keywords to search-engine searches can not only
> narrow-down search results, but may infer emerging trends in any
> subject matter. What can be described as inferential scanning,
> environmental scanning, or content-analysis is basically detecting
> 'semantic anomalies' in content.
>
> This process of 'detecting semantic anomalies' can also be
> described as intuitive fishing of patterns of information: the sort
of
> signatures individuals, businesses, etc. inadvertently create in a
> digital society.
>
> Another good description of inferring 'semantic anomalies' are
> 'nodal points' described as "emergent systems of history," "the
> shapes from which history emerges," in "vast flows of
undifferentiated
> data"; "strung along lines that are histories of the happened
> becoming the not-yet."
>
> Science-Fiction Author William Gibson (who actually coined the term
> 'Cyberspace') described a character in his novel Idoru as an
> 'intuitive fisher of patterns of information.' Information
> consultant Richard Thieme also describes 'nodal points.' (SEE
> LINKS)
>
> I've developed a list of keywords which may infer emerging trends.'
> I've also included current and recent dates in the search query
> (example notation typed as "January, * 2005" or "February, *
> 2005" to infer up-to-date content) One simple example of a keyword is
> 'trend toward' (SEE LINKS).
>
> Entering in the keyword 'trend toward' as part of a search-engine
> query lists search-results; inferring content which may signal both
> growing industry / professional developments, as well as the public
> zeitgeist. In some cases, search results yield specialty websites
that
> are fee-only and even restricted access content. In many cases,
> 'false hits' result as content that mentions the words 'trend
> toward' does not necessarily have tangible values.
>
> Has GOOGLE had experience in assessing 'inferential scanning' as a
> potentially valuable search-engine addition?  I may present the list
of
> specific keywords (which may be helpful) in inferring emerging trends
> to GOOGLE in hope that they may find these keywords of value.
>
> LINKS:
>
> www.thiemeworks.com
>
> www.thiemeworks.com /garden/original_archives/19971105.html
>
> SAMPLE SEARCHES:
>
> Online content that mentions "trend toward" and "Janurary, 2005" with
> month/date included.
>
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&as_qdr=m3&q=%22January+*+2005%22+%22trend+toward%22&as_qdr=m3&btnG=Search
>
>
> Online content that mentions "trend toward" and "February, 2005" with
> month/date included.
>
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&as_qdr=m3&q=%22February+*+2005%22+%22trend+toward%22&as_qdr=m3&btnG=Search

You had me but them lost me at:

'intuitive fisher of patterns of information

Sorry. I tried. 

Tim

Timbo wrote:
> You had me but them lost me at:
>
> 'intuitive fisher of patterns of information
>
> Sorry. I tried.
>
> Tim

Thanks for trying, as stated, Science-Fiction ('Digital-Age' Sci-Fi
thriller) author William Gibson (who actually coined the term
'Cyberspace') described a character in his novel 'Idoru' as an
'intuitive fisher of patterns of information.' Ironically, the name of
his following novel was 'Pattern Recognition'-- yet following Gibson's
stories can be quite a challenge!

Anyways, the focus of this post was if speciifc keywords added to
search queries can yield search-results; which may yield content which
can describe emerging trends e.g., the closest thing to a "crystal-ball
of sorts!"

SEE LINKS in original post for examples.

later

findist@hotmail.com wrote:
> Adding specific keywords to search-engine searches can not only
> narrow-down search results, but may infer emerging trends in any
> subject matter. What can be described as inferential scanning,
> environmental scanning, or content-analysis is basically detecting
> 'semantic anomalies' in content.
>
> This process of 'detecting semantic anomalies' can also be
> described as intuitive fishing of patterns of information: the sort
of
> signatures individuals, businesses, etc. inadvertently create in a
> digital society.
>
> Another good description of inferring 'semantic anomalies' are
> 'nodal points' described as "emergent systems of history," "the
> shapes from which history emerges," in "vast flows of
undifferentiated
> data"; "strung along lines that are histories of the happened
> becoming the not-yet."
>
> Science-Fiction Author William Gibson (who actually coined the term
> 'Cyberspace') described a character in his novel Idoru as an
> 'intuitive fisher of patterns of information.' Information
> consultant Richard Thieme also describes 'nodal points.' (SEE
> LINKS)
>
> I've developed a list of keywords which may infer emerging trends.'
> I've also included current and recent dates in the search query
> (example notation typed as "January, * 2005" or "February, *
> 2005" to infer up-to-date content) One simple example of a keyword is
> 'trend toward' (SEE LINKS).
>
> Entering in the keyword 'trend toward' as part of a search-engine
> query lists search-results; inferring content which may signal both
> growing industry / professional developments, as well as the public
> zeitgeist. In some cases, search results yield specialty websites
that
> are fee-only and even restricted access content. In many cases,
> 'false hits' result as content that mentions the words 'trend
> toward' does not necessarily have tangible values.
>
> Has GOOGLE had experience in assessing 'inferential scanning' as a
> potentially valuable search-engine addition?  I may present the list
of
> specific keywords (which may be helpful) in inferring emerging trends
> to GOOGLE in hope that they may find these keywords of value.
>
> LINKS:
>
> www.thiemeworks.com
>
> www.thiemeworks.com/garden/original_archives/19971105.html
>
> SAMPLE SEARCHES:
>
> Online content that mentions "trend toward" and "Janurary, 2005" with
> month/date included.
>
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&as_qdr=m3&q=%22January+*+2005%22+%22trend+toward%22&as_qdr=m3&btnG=Search
>
>
> Online content that mentions "trend toward" and "February, 2005" with
> month/date included.
>
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&as_qdr=m3&q=%22February+*+2005%22+%22trend+toward%22&as_qdr=m3&btnG=Search