Search engine - Revision history

Dave Wilcox: fix link

2021-07-23T08:03:16Z

fix link

DavidB4: also need the data which is going to be searched. It adds up fast

2019-12-23T17:01:37Z

also need the data which is going to be searched. It adds up fast

Aschlafly: It is estimated that at least a million lines of code is needed for a working search engine. Two open source search engines are Elasticsearch and Solr.

2019-12-23T04:08:50Z

It is estimated that at least a million lines of code is needed for a working search engine. Two open source search engines are Elasticsearch and Solr.

DavidB4: opps

2017-02-24T20:30:50Z

opps

DavidB4: category capitalization correction

2017-02-24T20:30:05Z

category capitalization correction

DavidB4-bot: /* References */Spelling, grammar, and general fixes

2016-06-24T14:32:31Z

References: Spelling, grammar, and general fixes

JDano: restore Aschlafly version

2016-04-23T03:16:17Z

restore Aschlafly version

TheAmericanRedoubt at 01:14, December 13, 2014

2014-12-13T01:14:04Z

TheAmericanRedoubt at 08:04, December 7, 2014

2014-12-07T08:04:07Z

TheAmericanRedoubt at 01:33, December 6, 2014

2014-12-06T01:33:19Z

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ==Search Engines==
-[[AltaVista]] was a popular early search engine in 1995, but its slow speed caused it to lose out to [[Google]], which would retrieve information almost instantaneously based on presorted techniques. In the December 2008 Nielsen Online rankings, Google had over 62% of the search traffic on the Internet, and [[Yahoo!]] is a distant second. Google, Yahoo and AOL all showed good year-on-year growth, with [[Microsoft]]'s  MSN/Live Search being the biggest loser.<ref>http://searchenginewatch.com/3632382</ref> Other new search engines have been developed as well, such as Microsoft's [[Bing]] (the alternative to MSN/Live Search), and another [[web site]] called [[Duck Duck Go]]. Each search engines aims to compete against the more commonly used information retrieval sites, and in doing so, they each typically have their own unique driver or capability that others do not offer.
+[[AltaVista]] was a popular early search engine in 1995, but its slow speed caused it to lose out to [[Google]], which would retrieve information almost instantaneously based on presorted techniques. In the December 2008 Nielsen Online rankings, Google had over 62% of the search traffic on the Internet, and [[Yahoo!]] is a distant second. Google, Yahoo and AOL all showed good year-on-year growth, with [[Microsoft]]'s  MSN/Live Search being the biggest loser.<ref>http://searchenginewatch.com/3632382</ref> Other new search engines have been developed as well, such as Microsoft's [[Bing]] (the alternative to MSN/Live Search), and another [[Web site]] called [[DuckDuckGo]]. Each search engines aims to compete against the more commonly used information retrieval sites, and in doing so, they each typically have their own unique driver or capability that others do not offer.
 ==Technical requirements==
-It is estimated that at least a million lines of code is needed for a working search engine.  Two open source search engines are Elasticsearch and Solr.<ref>https://www.searchtechnologies.com/blog/solr-vs-elasticsearch-top-open-source-search</ref> Search engines for the public internet also require an enormous amount of information on crawled websites, and "spiders" which continuously crawl the web to update this information are also required. This means that significant computing and data storage resources are needed.
+It is estimated that at least a million lines of code is needed for a working search engine.  Two open source search engines are Elasticsearch and Solr.<ref>https://www.searchtechnologies.com/blog/solr-vs-elasticsearch-top-open-source-search</ref> Search engines for the public internet also require an enormous amount of information on crawled Web sites, and "spiders" which continuously crawl the Web to update this information are also required. This means that significant computing and data storage resources are needed.
 ==References==

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 [[AltaVista]] was a popular early search engine in 1995, but its slow speed caused it to lose out to [[Google]], which would retrieve information almost instantaneously based on presorted techniques. In the December 2008 Nielsen Online rankings, Google had over 62% of the search traffic on the Internet, and [[Yahoo!]] is a distant second. Google, Yahoo and AOL all showed good year-on-year growth, with [[Microsoft]]'s  MSN/Live Search being the biggest loser.<ref>http://searchenginewatch.com/3632382</ref> Other new search engines have been developed as well, such as Microsoft's [[Bing]] (the alternative to MSN/Live Search), and another [[web site]] called [[Duck Duck Go]]. Each search engines aims to compete against the more commonly used information retrieval sites, and in doing so, they each typically have their own unique driver or capability that others do not offer.
-==Coding==
+==Technical requirements==
-It is estimated that at least a million lines of code is needed for a working search engine.  Two open source search engines are Elasticsearch and Solr.<ref>https://www.searchtechnologies.com/blog/solr-vs-elasticsearch-top-open-source-search</ref>
+It is estimated that at least a million lines of code is needed for a working search engine.  Two open source search engines are Elasticsearch and Solr.<ref>https://www.searchtechnologies.com/blog/solr-vs-elasticsearch-top-open-source-search</ref> Search engines for the public internet also require an enormous amount of information on crawled websites, and "spiders" which continuously crawl the web to update this information are also required. This means that significant computing and data storage resources are needed.
 ==References==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ==Search Engines==
 [[AltaVista]] was a popular early search engine in 1995, but its slow speed caused it to lose out to [[Google]], which would retrieve information almost instantaneously based on presorted techniques. In the December 2008 Nielsen Online rankings, Google had over 62% of the search traffic on the Internet, and [[Yahoo!]] is a distant second. Google, Yahoo and AOL all showed good year-on-year growth, with [[Microsoft]]'s  MSN/Live Search being the biggest loser.<ref>http://searchenginewatch.com/3632382</ref> Other new search engines have been developed as well, such as Microsoft's [[Bing]] (the alternative to MSN/Live Search), and another [[web site]] called [[Duck Duck Go]]. Each search engines aims to compete against the more commonly used information retrieval sites, and in doing so, they each typically have their own unique driver or capability that others do not offer.
 ==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:30, February 24, 2017
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−	[[Category:Search ~~Engine~~]]	+	[[Category:Search Engines‏‎]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:30, February 24, 2017
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	[[Category:Technology]]		[[Category:Technology]]
−	[[Category:Search ~~engine~~]]	+	[[Category:Search Engine]]

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 {{Reflist}}
-[[category:Technology]]
+[[Category:Technology]]
-[[Category:search engine]]
+[[Category:Search engine]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:14, December 13, 2014
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	[[Category:Search Engines]]		[[Category:Search Engines]]
	[[Category:Internet]]		[[Category:Internet]]
		+	[[Category:Privacy]]

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 [[AltaVista]] was a popular early search engine in 1995, but its slow speed caused it to lose out to [[Google]], which would retrieve information almost instantaneously based on presorted techniques. In the December 2008 Nielsen Online rankings, Google had over 62% of the search traffic on the Internet, and [[Yahoo!]] is a distant second. Google, Yahoo and AOL all showed good year-on-year growth, with [[Microsoft]]'s  MSN/Live Search being the biggest loser.<ref>http://searchenginewatch.com/3632382</ref> Other new search engines have been developed as well, such as Microsoft's [[Bing]] (the alternative to MSN/Live Search), and another [[web site]] called [[Duck Duck Go]]. Each search engines aims to compete against the more commonly used information retrieval sites, and in doing so, they each typically have their own unique driver or capability that others do not offer.
-== See also ==
+==Quotes on Police State Search Engine Surveillance==
 * [[Duck Duck Go]] - [[Privacy]]-oriented Search Engine
-* [[Google]]
+* [[Google]], [[Yahoo]] and [[Bing]]
-* [[Yahoo]] and [[My Yahoo]]
+----
-* [[Bing]]
+* [[Censorship]]
-* [[Edward J. Snowden]] - [[whistle blower]] of [[unconstitutional]] [[warrent]]less mass [[domestic surveillance]] by [[big government]] [[Police state]]
+* [[Tools of censorship]]
-* [[Unalienable rights]] of the [[Bill of Rights]]: [[First Amendment]], [[Fourth Amendment]], [[Fifth Amendment]]
+* [[Censorability]]
-* [[Right to Privacy]] and [[Common law privacy rights]]
+* [[Fairness Doctrine]]
-* [[Mass surveillance]] of [[Big government]] [[ObamaCare]] [[Welfare state]] leads to [[Nanny state]], leads to [[Police state]]: [[Globalist]]-[[Statist]]-[[Socialist]]-[[Communist]]
+* [[Liberal censorship]]
 ==References==