Larry Page: Twitter made Google focus on Realtime Search
by Mike Butcher
on May 19, 2009

Larry Page and Eric Schmidt from Google did a double header interview from the Google Zeitgeist conference just outside of London today. But the real question on our lips was what is Google going to do about the astounding buzz around realtime search and Twitter?

During a press conference I asked the question of of of Google’s executives, and the answer came back that “the kind of innovation like what Twitter is doing and what we’re doing is increasing search speed, relevance , freshness and comprehensiveness. Other companies will come up with solutions of course.”

Not a great answer.

Luckily, Loic Le Meur is also here and put Larry on the spot on stage, and captured:

“I have always thought we needed to index the web every second to allow real time search. At first, my team laughed and did not believe me. With Twitter, now they know they have to do it. Not everybody needs sub-second indexing but people are getting pretty excited about realtime.”

See, Larry actually came up with the idea first.

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  • http://twitter.com/domainsponsor DS

    Is there a video for this? If so can you please post it?

  • SMP

    I don’t think I “got” the power of real-time search until a few nights ago when I saw a few “earthquake” tweets. After a few searches I had an idea of the location, size and damage of the California earthquake literally seconds after it happened.

    I then checked every news site and did a Google search…nothing (obviously)

  • Mike Noble

    True, Google should buy one of these small players and charge against Twitter. Here’s the list of real-time search engines:

    http://www.boilingpage.com/index.php?p=results&n=3001463

    Found this list of real-time search engines in a real-time search engine. How cool is that?

  • http://MyLocator RealLocator.com

    theres a reason the founders of googl are hidden from the public and not in the spotlight often. the more they speak the less sense they make.

    LatitudeLocator.com – find yourself

  • http://www.powerfulvideomarketing.com Lasse Rouhiainen

    Interesting to see what happens, when it comes to real time search Google is wayyy behind Twitter right now, and everyone agree “real time” is the future of the Internet

  • http://www.guiaslocal.com/ Guias Local

    Great article. I would like better answers from the founders.

  • http://www.windowslogy.com Windowslogy

    A real-time search is obviously a good idea. But that is feasible only through Twitter now. Does Larry’s answer imply anything about Google’s willingness to acquire Twitter?

  • http://www.windowslogy.com Windowslogy
  • http://www.emilcohen.com emil cohen

    Dear Larry Page i love your work and want to know how you going to but twiiter or is it going to stay the employee of the month for long time working for google and is indexing

  • http://www.getdoorbell.com Peter Urban

    Twitter search is about knowing what people talk about *right now* – Google search is about what people talk / think about yesterday … last week … last year.

    I bet Google is breaking a sweat over the fact that they don’t ‘own’ the real time web – twitter does. I’d love to know what happened when they made an offer on twitter. Now they don’t own the most important data source for real time and making their search work with it will be so much harder and more expensive. Good times :)

  • daveg

    twitter is not tackling real time search. twitter is tackling real time twitter search – very, very different.

    larry is talking about something much larger, much more complex. duh.

    take off your twitter goggles for a second, and you may be able to see that you (and the rest of the team) are playing the part of pawn. its sad to watch.

  • http://science-hub.blogspot.com Science hub

    Yeah, i agree, we need a real time environment…

  • janhorowitz

    goot anglish! idia no whud ur talking bout. dang

  • Dog Breath

    This was all over twitter last week. Remind me again, why do we need TC?

  • http://www.facebook.com/people/Shane_OGorman/1388357076 <fb:name linked="false" useyou="false" uid="1388357076">Shane O’Gorman</fb:name>

    If Google can index in real time it would make for some interesting side effects with websites. Basically your website would be a Twitter platform. Currently, unless you are a gigantic and very active website such as Tech Crunch, it can take an awful long time for Google to index new content. It can take even longer for Google to show this new content in searches. So trying to break news with your website is often difficult because the news can be there but no one can see it in searches. I think this is what they are getting at with this announcement.

  • Craig Sullivan

    Great link plus the real-time search engine http://www.boilingpage.com is frickin’ awesome. Found some great articles about ‘machine learning’ which I’ve been pondering over for a long time and couldn’t find in Google.

    http://boilingpage.com/index.php?search=machine+learning

  • Cribologicous

    The best is a combination of Google and Twitter search like http://www.Yauba.com or http://www.Oneriot.com

    I am sure both Google and Twitter will evolve in that direction.

  • daveg

    it would require a push. and all google would need to do is ask for it…it would become seo best practice within 6 months.

  • Salladin

    Well, to say they are wayyy behind is someone of an exaggeration.

    Twitter does not offer real time search.

    Twitter offers twitter search.

    Indeed, none of the so called real time search engines from itpints to scoopler to yauba offer real real time search.

    They offer twitter search.

    Real, real time search would be able to index, sort, and rank through everythng posted right now and determine its relevance to a given query.

    This is very different than querying your own database and returning results and calling that real time.

    If anyone can do it, it is a company with strong search technologies like Google or aggregation capabilities like Friendfeed or auto classification technologies like Yauba.

    Twitter search is searching twitter, that’s it.

  • http://www.itrackmine.com Dean Higginbotham

    Very interesting!

    And it looks like they’ve got their work cut out for them. We’ve got over 5mil items in our system, and even with sitemap XMLs, their crawlers have not indexed them all yet.

    I’m not sure that I’d want them to index faster – I don’t want to pay for 25 extra servers for mad Google updates (even seemingly insignificant incremental *push* updates).

    Maybe this “real time web” needs a better definition: is it only related to Twitter feeds and the like? If so, how does that help overall Google search (search “Bird” for info about birds, not tweets)? Will Google be segmented into verticals (search feeds vs/ info vs/ say, shopping)? Is it opt-in for site owners? …so only big, $$ flush, companies (who can afford an extra 25 servers dedicated just to Google) will be in Google top results? etc…etc…etc…inquiring minds want to know. :)

  • billy

    “I asked the question of of of Google’s executives”

    can you guys seriously proofread?

  • http://www.facebook.com/people/Shane_OGorman/1388357076 <fb:name linked="false" useyou="false" uid="1388357076">Shane O’Gorman</fb:name>

    I think it would take an awful lot more computer power to do though. Consistency would be a must and that I think might require overkill to make sure. Either way it might be some logistical hurdles to get over. I am pretty sure they reason they dont do it now is because of the resources it takes.

    Another issue to consider is that a lot of sites cant handle the traffic that Googlebots exert on a site. It might take web hosts to enable more bandwith to even handle the load.

  • Sainsbury

    For the last time, there is nothing new about a real time stream.

    Reuters, Bloomberg, CNN have been doing real time news streams for years.

    I have been able to search from my Bloomberg terminal from time immemorial. All the new real time search engines are really doing things that these companies did years ago.

  • http://buckdat.blogspot.com Pushkar

    Too many competitors at hand, WolfRam Alpha and Twitter both are anticipated to emerge as a threat to Google. How well are they going to do? What will happen once Wolf Ram Alpha and Twitter start crawling through the Websites and reputing them alongside? http://bit.ly/NI8QH

  • http://buckdat.blogspot.com Pushkar

    Too many competitors at hand, WolfRam Alpha and Twitter both are anticipated to emerge as a threat to Google. How well are they going to do? What will happen once Wolf Ram Alpha and Twitter start crawling through the Websites and reputing them alongside? http://buckdat.blogspot.com/2009/05/what-will-happen-once-wolfram-alpha.html

  • Ivan

    I propose that real-time search is in fact too stale and we just need real-time filtering instead. I propose new technology be named a “Chat Room”.

  • http://www.backtype.com/Preternatural Preternatural

    Google doesn’t have to acquire another company to provide realtime trends. Some may doubt that Google thought of realtime “results” first. In internet years, Google is ages older than Twitter and as the top search engine it would be surprising if the conversation didn’t come up. Google’s network engineers have access to Google’s answer to Twitter Trending only they call them statistics. If the idea did come up it makes sense that it was shot down because no one has really been clamoring for statistics on what everyone is searching for ‘right now’.

    The power of Twitter’s realtime trending is that its showing you the hot topics of the moment. Safe to assume that the hot topic on Twitter has a corresponding population of Googlers, like myself. I didn’t go to Twitter when the earthquake hit and I live in Los Angeles. My first instinct wasn’t to Blog about the quake or Chat about it, but instead to LEARN about it. So, I Googled the US Geological Service: something that can’t be done on Twitter. There is a vast number of instinctual Googlers like myself who just simply go right to Google and many if not most Twitterers still need more info than the 140 characters they’re getting and go to Google or another search engine.

    Google only has to retool its service to render super realtime statistics on actual search queries. I would add city, county, state, region toggles for good measure. The moment it becomes apparent the number one search query on the West Coast one minute ago was earthquake related voila. They have Latitude and Google maps so if they geo tag the queries they could get real medieval in pinpointing ground zero for individual phenomena.

    To add relevance in a competition sort of way, Google should include tags. Also if my topic isn’t in the top thousand but I want an idea of how many people searched for my topic today, I should be able to get that. Maybe even go back in time and see where foreclosure or broker suing got hot and heavy and be able to tell its fluctuation by the hour/minute. Also if I go to Google while doing a normal search as part of my result I should be able to see where my query falls if I want.

    No they don’t need another company, they just need a lot of redundant hardware, more cooling and bananas for the flying monkies that do the coding over there.

  • http://grokodile.com/ Grokodile

    Is it just me or is ‘real time’ getting a lot of hype these days?

    I don’t know about anyone else, but my need for knowing what everyone else is talking about ‘right now’ is pretty damned low.

    However, I suppose if you want to harpoon some traffic you could inserting yourself into the ‘real time’ tag stream and show up on searches… yeah, that ads a lot of value for me too.

    Wake me when it gets real.

  • http://factsheetworld.com/2009/05/larry-page-twitter-made-google-focus-on-realtime-search/ Fact Sheet World » Larry Page: Twitter made Google focus on Realtime Search

    [...] do about the astounding buzz around realtime search and Twitter? During a press conference… [read more] May 19th, 2009 | Category: Uncategorized [...]

  • http://www.backtype.com/Preternatural Preternatural

    I’m with you. If I needed realtime it would be more out of curiosity. The inherent weakness of realtime is that its even less authoritative as a source than Google results. That’s saying a lot because Google can get you to the page, but you’ve got to vet it.

    Even when there was no internet there was occasional hysteria over a famous person who was supposedly in an accident or dead only they weren’t. Three million people tweeting, chatting or talking about anything doesn’t help when they’re wrong.

  • DR

    Sainsbury, real-time search/streams is very new because it is coming in from everybody, rather than after the fact by journalists. Sure news stories are always coming in, but this is like getting the news live as the event happens. Prior to this, there simply wasn’t enough sharing occurring for it to resemble real-time.

  • SMP

    “All the new real time search engines are really doing things that these companies did years ago.”

    I disagree.

    Twitter, Facebook, et al provide a massive, raw stream of news, events, ideas, photos, videos that can be tapped into by anyone at any time. From large scale news to hyper-local, it’s all in the stream and can be searched/filtered as needed. Very powerful stuff that is just beginning to be harnessed.

    In my opinion that is very different from a “live” stream of delayed (vetted…?), filtered and spun CNN/Reuters news, if only because it removes a major bottle-neck from the process.

  • Kiddina

    :)

  • licarian

    Nice link baitz sirs.

  • http://www.facebook.com/people/Erez_Shemesh/655919465 <fb:name linked="false" useyou="false" uid="655919465">Erez Shemesh</fb:name>

    Real time search is extremely interesting for news and live stream / feeds.
    I can’t imagine that I get 17,980,093 web sites results, and i wait for 30 second to see that 5 additional sites are added, it is overloaded as it is.
    This is why i got addicted (but i’m not objective) to the Qwiji (www.qwiji.com) search results presentation, instead of trying to decide which result is best for my needs i simply flip through the pages. It’s FUN.

  • http://tomuse.com Kevin Eklund

    I’m sure Larry and people at Google considered real-time search at some point prior to anyone else but soon faced the reality that it was impossible at that time using their algorithms. They never considered the fact that humans could power it.

  • SMP

    In my opinion the best case scenario is that real-time news/search and traditional news outlets coexist, but serve different purposes.

    News orgs = investigative reporting, vetted + insightful stories

    “Real-time” = breaking news, hyper-local news, some degree of sensationalism

  • http://www.facebook.com/people/Gary_Etie/1356781107 <fb:name linked="false" useyou="false" uid="1356781107">Gary Etie</fb:name>

    I posted a blog entry on: May 18, 2009 @ 22:17
    (Time stamp is 1 hr off, should read @ 23:17)
    http://austincitypermits.com/blog/?p=1370

    Google Web Alert for: “pine street station”
    Mon, May 18, 2009 at 11:28 PM

    That took Google a whole 11 minutes to index my blog post and send an alert.

  • http://netbuzzr.com/suchmaschinen/google-konzentriert-sich-auf-echtzeit-suche/ Google konzentriert sich auf Echtzeit-Suche | netbuzzr – Web 2.0 | SEO and all the social stuff

    [...] Google scheint aus dem Twitter-Phänomen dennoch gute Erkenntnisse zu ziehen. Die Jungs von Techcrunch haben die Chance ergriffen, um auf der Zeitgeist Konferenz den Herren Larry Page und Eric Schmidt [...]

  • Robert N

    Google wants to do real time ha?! How come my search results for new topics leads to 2005 era sites?

    I think Google is about to die soon… It has become like Microsoft… When I go to google.com, it thinks that I have to go to google.co.in and damn slow too…

  • Alex

    A real-time environment would be called a ‘virtual world’

  • Alex

    It has been broken into these verticals long time ago: Search, Reader/News, Products (ex-Froogle).

  • http://www.borrellassociates.com Chris Malpass

    This doesn’t seem like any ‘amazing’ revelation. Whether for Google or Twitter, real-time search seems so basic as to sorting relevant results in what the application defines as ‘most recent’.

    From a search-engine standpoint, I guess it’s a new way of thinking, but I’ve been observing Google’s calculated movement to integrate social networking elements such as voting links up/down and profiles.

    It seems to me that everyone’s going ape over a hybrid digg/search engine trend. Catalog what’s hot, organize it by date… Am I missing something?

  • Gern Blanstein

    potcallingthekettleblacklocator.com — every time you open your mouth, it’s like a turd in a punchbowl

  • http://google.org.cn/2009/05/20/larry-page-said-twitter-made-google-focus-on-realtime-search/ 谷奥——探寻谷歌的奥秘 (http://google.org.cn) » Larry Page:是 Twitter 促使 Google 开始关注实时搜索

    [...] Google创始人之一Larry Page和CEO Eric Schmidt今天参加了在伦敦举办的Zeitgeist会议。TechCrunch在会议上提问twitter的问题,得到的回答是“twitter正在加快搜索的速度、关联度、新鲜度和全面程度,其它公司当然也会提供这方面的解决方案。” [...]

  • Nicolas @quackyduck

    Real-time search is only relevant when you’re looking for breaking news. Also great if you’re curious about what’s going on with goldencasinoflow and other spammers on twitter. Awesome.

  • http://www.adrocket.com Scott Milener

    I don’t get the use case for real time search. Seems like hype to me. http://tawk1.com/99

  • http://www.adrocket.com Scott Milener

    I don’t see the use case for real time search. Why would alot of people do it everyday? Seems like hype to me. http://tawk1.com/99

  • http://searchengineland.com/searchcap-the-day-in-search-may-19-2009-19534 SearchCap: The Day In Search, May 19, 2009

    [...] Larry Page: Twitter made Google focus on Realtime Search, TechCrunch [...]

  • http://www.groovypost.com MrGroove

    Why not power something like Twitterscoop using Google Search query’s?

  • http://technbiz.blogspot.com Paramendra Bhagat

    The credit goes to Twitter, smart as Larry is.

  • JG

    There’s also this one that is simple and seems to work well-

    http://www.searchmotive.com

  • http://www.facebook.com/people/LiMin_Lam/201451 <fb:name linked="false" useyou="false" uid="201451">LiMin Lam</fb:name>

    neat article!

  • Falafulu Fisi

    Salladin said…
    Real, real time search would be able to index, sort, and rank through everythng posted right now and determine its relevance to a given query.

    …Twitter search is searching twitter, that’s it.

    Well said Salladin.

  • Falafulu Fisi

    Windowslogy said…
    A real-time search is obviously a good idea.

    You can’t do real-time PageRank computation, because it is technologically impossible to do it today. You can do it if one has built a quantum computer to do the number-crunching. Google or anyone else can do what Twitter is doing, because you don’t need massive number-crunching to index anything. Google is not going to do that (ie, replicate what Twitter is doing) or otherwise they’ll have to ditch PageRank, but the chance of them dropping PageRank is zero. I guess that they will try to extend PageRank to include a time-stamp dimension in one computational framework to bring in document recency where PageRank fails, but then again, it is going to be undoable to compute it in real-time.

  • Envy

    thats the last thing I want google INDEXing my entire site every second, costing me added bandwith…

  • Nick Valuy

    “what is Google going to do about the astounding buzz around realtime search and Twitter? ”

    Astounding buzz wil go away and Twitter will have it’s regular place a popular mini-blog service on the internet. Twitter is NOT a game changer.

  • http://thegreatgeekmanual.com/blog/link-round-up-may-20-2009 The Great Geek Manual » Link Round-Up: May 20, 2009

    [...] Another Scandal Surrounds Pirate Bay Judge Facebook Gives Major Boost to OpenID Harvard prof tells judge that P2P filesharing is “fair use” Mint Considers Selling Anonymized Data from Its Users Larry Page: Twitter made Google focus on Realtime Search [...]

  • http://www.geekevaluation.com geekevaluation

    Real time search ? Who really needs real time data ?
    Just because twitter is doing , does it makes business sense ?

  • http://www.insidetechno.com/2009/05/19/google-planeja-busca-em-tempo-real-inspirada-no-twitter/ Google planeja busca em tempo real inspirada no Twitter | InsideTechno

    [...] brinca o TechCrunch, a ideia veio primeiramente de Larry Page. Leia também:Google Latitude: seus amigos à distância [...]

  • http://www.ruddysgunawan.com Ruddy

    Well, twitter search is just searching queries in twitter itself, it doesn’t index other websites, so how come everybody says it’s inspiring Google on real time search? What Google wants to do is to index all web pages and brings back real time results, not even Twitter could to that. What Twitter does just providing search engine for their own content, not for other websites.

  • fb search

    fb should make posts/comments in groups and pages searcheable. they are already public comments, and only native websites can make real time search

  • fb search

    fb should make posts/comments in groups and pages searcheable. they are already public comments, and only native websites can make real time search…

  • Andrew

    Yeah, earthquakes, terrorist attacks etc. But so what? Who cares….there’s no business plan in this, it’s just a gimmick where you hear about something on Twitter a minute before CNN on the TV or whatever – Wooooowwww. Or you can see if Gmail is down for you or everyone. Again, wow.

    Really is that it? Is that the point of realtime?

    Can anyone come up with other ideas that will make money?

  • Andrew

    Who cares what’s happening today? I want to buy a pair of running shoes.

  • http://www.techcrunch.com/2009/05/20/former-myspace-execs-get-funding-for-new-venture-some-details-leak/ Former MySpace Execs Get Funding For New Venture; Some Details Leak

    [...] with technology that aggregates content and serves advertising against it. Real time search (bingo! fundable!) may be part of the business plan as [...]

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    [...] with technology that aggregates content and serves advertising against it. Real time search (bingo! fundable!) may be part of the business plan as [...]

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  • http://www.engago.com Engago team

    Since always Google has been in documenting facts of the past: Google Search, Google Maps, Google Street View, Google Earth,…
    That was about storing data.

    Now they need to turn around the company for real-time search which is less about storing data.
    Turning around a large company is not evident only a few successful companies have done this: IBM, Apple, Samsung, …

    Good luck Google.

  • http://thegoodnetguide.com/05/former-myspace-execs-get-funding-for-new-venture-some-details-leak/ Former MySpace Execs Get Funding For New Venture; Some Details Leak | The Good NET Guide

    [...] with technology that aggregates content and serves advertising against it. Real time search (bingo! fundable!) may be part of the business plan as [...]

  • http://www.ukstevieb.com/2009/05/20/steviebs-shared-items-may-20-2009/ StevieB’s Shared Items – May 20, 2009 at Lost in Cyberspace

    [...] Larry Page: Twitter made Google focus on Realtime SearchMay 19, 2009 [...]

  • http://techtip.co.cc/?p=56 Former MySpace Execs Get Funding For New Venture; Some Details Leak « Tech Tip

    [...] with technology that aggregates content and serves advertising against it. Real time search (bingo! fundable!) may be part of the business plan as [...]

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    [...] with technology that aggregates content and serves advertising against it. Real time search (bingo! fundable!) may be part of the business plan as [...]

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    [...] with technology that aggregates content and serves advertising against it. Real time search (bingo! fundable!) may be part of the business plan as [...]

  • http://www.theequitykicker.com/2009/05/20/future-of-search-may-not-be-about-indexes-and-algorithms/ Future of search may not be about indexes and algorithms | The Equity Kicker

    [...] – whilst Yahoo! are talking about objects Google is talking about going more realtime, even indexing the whole web every second, as well as a host of other [...]

  • http://financegeek.com/future-of-search-may-not-be-about-indexes-and-algorithms/ Finance Geek » Future of search may not be about indexes and algorithms

    [...] – whilst Yahoo! are talking about objects Google is talking about going more realtime, even indexing the whole web every second, as well as a host of other [...]

  • Vengu

    “Twitter, real-time search seems so basic as to sorting relevant results in what the application defines as ‘most recent’. ”

    Well, the point is that google does not have the really most recent content put up on the web and google is what everybody is using.

  • http://uk.techcrunch.com/2009/05/20/yahoo-pimps-flickr-in-the-uk-but-ignores-the-iphone-are-they-losing-the-plot/ Yahoo! pimps Flickr in the UK, but ignores the iPhone. Are they losing the plot?

    [...] Does anyone else think Yahoo! is “fiddling while Rome burns”? Yes, they’ve been reaching out to the developer community through Hack Days and the like in London. Yes, they are working hard on Yahoo Boss and Search Monkey. But, as TechCrunch US point out, they are seriously losing the plot over search and realtime/streams – which is pretty much what everyone is talking about right now, including Google. [...]

  • http://http//www.KolbeMarket.com BarbaraKB

    Twitter search not about real-time as much as about the human feed of information: human beings deciding what is most important and where to find the information, that is the beauty of Twitter.

  • http://robblewis.com Robb Lewis

    Give me a break Larry! You “always thought we needed to index the web every second to allow real time search? Sure you did.

    Maybe before you get to real-time indexing you might want to ensure you serve newer content. Your algorithms weight on links from other sites and therefore older info always comes up first.

    Google has lost its mojo and not innovated anything since search. AdWords – stole from overture/bill gross/idealabs; maps – acquired keyhole, video – acquired YouTube. We are waiting for the next big innovation Google – please show us you’re still alive – please!

    @robblewis

  • spanky

    Right, an up to the second notification on every meaningless occurance. You should stop wasting your time and start contributing to the real world.

  • http://blog.predictabuy.com/2009/05/20/twitter-is-real-time-public-posting/ Twitter is Real-Time + Public-Posting « Predicting What Consumers Want to Buy

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  • http://www.techcrunch.com/2009/05/20/twitter-surges-past-digg-linkedin-and-nytimescom-with-32-million-global-visitors/ Twitter Surges Past Digg, LinkedIn, And NYTimes.com With 32 Million Global Visitors

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    [...] 50 million this summer and 100 million by the end of the year. No wonder everyone from Facebook to Google is looking over their [...]

  • http://yodspica.eu/yodspica_blog/2009/05/21/twitter-exponential-growth/ Twitter Exponential Growth | Blog YODspica Ltd

    [...] 50 million this summer and 100 million by the end of the year. No wonder everyone from Facebook to Google is looking over their [...]

  • http://www.allaccessradio.net/other_projects/devbox/autoblog1/?p=13 autoblog1 » Twitter Surges Past Digg, LinkedIn, And NYTimes.com With 32 Million Global Visitors

    [...] 50 million this summer and 100 million by the end of the year. No wonder everyone from Facebook to Google is looking over their [...]

  • http://www.thefaredge.com/?p=4037 The Far Edge » Blog Archive » Former MySpace Execs Get Funding For New Venture; Some Details Leak

    [...] with technology that aggregates content and serves advertising against it. Real time search (bingo! fundable!) may be part of the business plan as [...]

  • http://tumbleworks.net/tumbletech/?p=91 TumbleTech » Twitter Surges Past Digg, LinkedIn, And NYTimes.com With 32 Million Global Visitors

    [...] 50 million this summer and 100 million by the end of the year. No wonder everyone from Facebook to Google is looking over their [...]

  • Terry P.

    twitter sucks

  • http://shankarsoma.wordpress.com/2009/05/21/twitter-surges-past-digg-linkedin-and-nytimes-com/ Twitter Surges Past Digg, LinkedIn, And NYTimes.com « shankarsoma; Nothing is faster

    [...] 50 million this summer and 100 million by the end of the year. No wonder everyone from Facebook to Google is looking over their [...]

  • http://www.thescriptszone.com/twitter-surges-past-digg-linkedin-and-nytimescom-with-32-million-global-visitors/ Twitter Surges Past Digg, LinkedIn, And NYTimes.com With 32 Million Global Visitors | The Scripts Zone

    [...] 50 million this summer and 100 million by the end of the year. No wonder everyone from Facebook to Google is looking over their [...]

  • http://timeschange.wordpress.com/2009/05/21/truly-remarkable-statistics/ Truly remarkable statistics « Trends in Communication

    [...] wonder Mashable says that everyone from Facebook to Google is looking over their [...]

  • http://www.wasistdas-tr.com/index.php/2009/05/twitter-surges-past-digg-linkedin-and-nytimescom-with-32-million-global-visitors/ » Blog Archive » Twitter Surges Past Digg, LinkedIn, And NYTimes.com With 32 Million Global Visitors

    [...] 50 million this summer and 100 million by the end of the year. No wonder everyone from Facebook to Google is looking over their [...]

  • http://successfulthinkersmeetup.com/cs/blogs/successful-doers/archive/2009/05/25/twitter-surges-past-digg-linkedin-and-nytimes-com-with-32-million-global-visitors.aspx Twitter Surges Past Digg, LinkedIn, And NYTimes.com With 32 Million Global Visitors – Successful Thinkers Successful Doers – Successful Thinkers Meetup

    [...] 50 million this summer and 100 million by the end of the year. No wonder everyone from Facebook to Google is looking over their [...]

  • http://www.besttechie.net/2009/05/29/google-quitely-takes-ideas-from-cuil/ Google Quitely Takes Ideas From Cuil | BestTechie.net

    [...] see Google thinks there are other good ideas out there besides their own.  I mean, even Larry Page loves Twitter and the real-time idea behind [...]

  • http://www.citidirect.co.uk bryan

    twitter search is just searching queries in twitter itself, it doesn’t index other websites, so how come everybody says it’s inspiring Google on real time search? What Google wants to do is to index all web pages and brings back real time results, not even Twitter could to that.i just found this amazing website, it has all kind of businesses from a cleaning companies to estate agents to banks, all I have to do is just type in the business type, and the location and it gives me all the results in that particular area, this website has a huge database of all sorts of businesses, I just joined a driving school which I found on this website. I would recommend this site to all the people out there. We are waiting for the next big innovation Google – please show us you’re still alive – please!

  • http://www.techcrunch.com/2009/06/26/the-real-time-search-dilemma-consciousness-versus-memory/ The Real Time Search Dilemma: Consciousness Versus Memory

    [...] to let you search your personal stream. Google is waking up to the challenge as well (Larry Page is particularly concerned with keeping [...]

  • http://cellphoneultra.com/the-real-time-search-dilemma-consciousness-versus-memory/ The Real moment Search Dilemma: Consciousness Versus Memory | Cellphone Ultra

    [...] to let you search your personal stream. Google is waking up to the challenge as well (Larry Page is particularly concerned with keeping [...]

  • http://blog.viningmedia.nl/2009/06/the-real-time-search-dilemma-consciousness-versus-memory/ The Real Time Search Dilemma: Consciousness Versus Memory | Viningmedia Nieuws

    [...] to let you search your personal stream. Google is waking up to the challenge as well (Larry Page is particularly concerned with keeping [...]

  • http://www.mash123.com/news/the-real-time-search-dilemma-consciousness-versus-memory/ Mash123 » The Real Time Search Dilemma: Consciousness Versus Memory

    [...] Page is particu&#108&#97&#114ly concerned with keeping [...]

  • http://myblogchannel.com/?p=13970 The Real Time Search Dilemma: Consciousness Versus Memory | My Blog Channel

    [...] to let you search your personal stream. Google is waking up to the challenge as well (Larry Page is particularly concerned with keeping [...]

  • http://www.eriktford.com/2009/06/26/the-real-time-search-dilemma-consciousness-versus-memory/ The Real Time Search Dilemma: Consciousness Versus Memory | Erik T. Ford

    [...] to let you search your personal stream. Google is waking up to the challenge as well (Larry Page is particularly concerned with keeping [...]

  • http://www.thefaredge.com/?p=5822 The Far Edge » Blog Archive » The Real Time Search Dilemma: Consciousness Versus Memory

    [...] to let you search your personal stream. Google is waking up to the challenge as well (Larry Page is particularly concerned with keeping [...]

  • http://www.thefaredge.com/?p=5822 The Far Edge » Blog Archive » The Real Time Search Dilemma: Consciousness Versus Memory

    [...] to let you search your personal stream. Google is waking up to the challenge as well (Larry Page is particularly concerned with keeping [...]

  • http://thegoodnetguide.com/06/the-real-time-search-dilemma-consciousness-versus-memory/ The Real Time Search Dilemma: Consciousness Versus Memory | The Good NET Guide

    [...] to let you search your personal stream. Google is waking up to the challenge as well (Larry Page is particularly concerned with keeping [...]

  • http://thetechnologysources.com/2009/06/the-real-time-search-dilemma-consciousness-versus-memory/ TheTechnologySources.com » Blog Archive » The Real Time Search Dilemma: Consciousness Versus Memory

    [...] to let you search your personal stream. Google is waking up to the challenge as well (Larry Page is particularly concerned with keeping up). Every week, it seems, a new startup launches tackling real time search from a [...]

  • http://zbtech.net/?p=2699 The Real Time Search Dilemma: Consciousness Versus Memory | zbTech

    [...] to let you search your personal stream. Google is waking up to the challenge as well (Larry Page is particularly concerned with keeping [...]

  • http://taser.freei.me/wordpress/?p=11 TopBlogs » The Real Time Search Dilemma: Consciousness Versus Memory

    [...] to let you search your personal stream. Google is waking up to the challenge as well (Larry Page is particularly concerned with keeping [...]

  • dreamdust

    All google has to do is incorporate a ‘search by date’ and they’ve just done what boilingpage.com and everyone else is trying to do with “real-time search.”

  • http://www.techcrunch.com/2009/06/30/live-web-real-time-call-it-what-you-will-its-gonna-take-a-while-to-get-it/ Live Web, Real Time . . . Call It What You Will, It’s Gonna Take A While To Get It

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present time to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the data you could get and how reliant on the time could you be with the data, what meaning you could make from that data, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought time was a huge missing element of regular search, and that this was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was time to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered over the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://thetechtown.com/live-web-real-time-call-it-what-you-will-it%e2%80%99s-gonna-take-a-while-to-get-it/ The Tech Town » Live Web, Real Time . . . Call It What You Will, It’s Gonna Take A While To Get It

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present time to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the data you could get and how reliant on the time could you be with the data, what meaning you could make from that data, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought time was a huge missing element of regular search, and that this was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was time to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered over the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://techdozer.com/live-web-real-time-call-it-what-you-will-it%e2%80%99s-gonna-take-a-while-to-get-it/ Live Web, Real Time . . . Call It What You Will, It’s Gonna Take A While To Get It | TechDozer.Com

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present time to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the data you could get and how reliant on the time could you be with the data, what meaning you could make from that data, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought time was a huge missing element of regular search, and that this was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was time to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered over the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://tumbleworks.net/tumbletech/live-web-real-time-call-it-what-you-will-it%e2%80%99s-gonna-take-a-while-to-get-it/ TumbleTech » Live Web, Real Time . . . Call It What You Will, It’s Gonna Take A While To Get It

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present time to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the data you could get and how reliant on the time could you be with the data, what meaning you could make from that data, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought time was a huge missing element of regular search, and that this was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was time to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered over the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://cellphoneultra.com/live-web-real-time-call-it-what-you-will-it-s-gonna-take-a-while-to-get-it/ Live Web, Real day . . . signal It What You Will, It’s Gonna Take A While To Get It | Cellphone Ultra

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present duration to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the documents you could get and how reliant on the date could you be with the notes, what meaning you could build from that goods, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought date was a huge lost element of regular search, and that that was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was duration to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered by the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with date. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://blog.viningmedia.nl/2009/07/live-web-real-time-call-it-what-you-will-it%e2%80%99s-gonna-take-a-while-to-get-it/ Live Web, Real Time . . . Call It What You Will, It’s Gonna Take A While To Get It | Viningmedia Nieuws

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present time to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the data you could get and how reliant on the time could you be with the data, what meaning you could make from that data, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought time was a huge missing element of regular search, and that this was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was time to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered over the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://www.scoopernews.com/live-web-real-time-call-it-what-you-will-it%e2%80%99s-gonna-take-a-while-to-get-it/ | ScooperNews.com

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present time to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the data you could get and how reliant on the time could you be with the data, what meaning you could make from that data, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought time was a huge missing element of regular search, and that this was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was time to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered over the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://www.upoff.com/2009/07/01/live-web-real-time-call-it-what-you-will-it%e2%80%99s-gonna-take-a-while-to-get-it/ Live Web, Real Time . . . Call It What You Will, It’s Gonna Take A While To Get It | UpOff.com

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present time to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the data you could get and how reliant on the time could you be with the data, what meaning you could make from that data, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought time was a huge missing element of regular search, and that this was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was time to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered over the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://thegoodnetguide.com/07/live-web-real-time-call-it-what-you-will-it%e2%80%99s-gonna-take-a-while-to-get-it/ Live Web, Real Time . . . Call It What You Will, It’s Gonna Take A While To Get It | The Good NET Guide

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present time to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the data you could get and how reliant on the time could you be with the data, what meaning you could make from that data, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought time was a huge missing element of regular search, and that this was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was time to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered over the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://www.get-your-news.com/2009/07/01/live-web-real-time-call-it-what-you-will-it%e2%80%99s-gonna-take-a-while-to-get-it/ Get your News » Live Web, Real Time . . . Call It What You Will, It’s Gonna Take A While To Get It

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present time to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the data you could get and how reliant on the time could you be with the data, what meaning you could make from that data, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought time was a huge missing element of regular search, and that this was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was time to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered over the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://tech-whiz.info/live-web-real-time-call-it-what-you-will-it%e2%80%99s-gonna-take-a-while-to-get-it/ Tech Whiz Underground » Live Web, Real Time . . . Call It What You Will, It’s Gonna Take A While To Get It

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present time to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the data you could get and how reliant on the time could you be with the data, what meaning you could make from that data, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought time was a huge missing element of regular search, and that this was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was time to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered over the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://thetechnologysources.com/2009/07/live-web-real-time-call-it-what-you-will-it%e2%80%99s-gonna-take-a-while-to-get-it/ TheTechnologySources.com » Blog Archive » Live Web, Real Time . . . Call It What You Will, It’s Gonna Take A While To Get It

    [...] where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. In 2006, “The Living Web” Newsweek cover story by Steven Levy and Brad Stone poked [...]

  • http://jp.techcrunch.com/archives/20090630live-web-real-time-call-it-what-you-will-its-gonna-take-a-while-to-get-it/ 昔はライブWeb検索、今はリアルタイム検索, 呼び名は変わってもまだまだ問題山積みの技術

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present time to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the data you could get and how reliant on the time could you be with the data, what meaning you could make from that data, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought time was a huge missing element of regular search, and that this was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was time to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered over the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://taser.freei.me/wordpress/?p=139 Live Web, Real Time . . . Call It What You Will, It’s Gonna Take A While To Get It | TopBlogs

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present time to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the data you could get and how reliant on the time could you be with the data, what meaning you could make from that data, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought time was a huge missing element of regular search, and that this was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was time to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered over the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://www.epic-cc.com/2009/07/live-web-real-time-call-it-what-you-will-it%e2%80%99s-gonna-take-a-while-to-get-it/ Live Web, Real Time . . . Call It What You Will, It’s Gonna Take A While To Get It |

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present time to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the data you could get and how reliant on the time could you be with the data, what meaning you could make from that data, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought time was a huge missing element of regular search, and that this was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was time to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered over the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://www.thefaredge.com/?p=6028 The Far Edge » Blog Archive » Live Web, Real Time . . . Call It What You Will, It’s Gonna Take A While To Get It

    [...] At Burning Man in 2005, under a shade structure during a hot, quiet afternoon, I remember having a four or five hour conversation with Barney Pell (who would later found Powerset) about the Live Web and Live Web Search, how to do it, what it meant, how to understand and present time to the user, how much was discovery and how much was search, how structured was the data you could get and how reliant on the time could you be with the data, what meaning you could make from that data, etc. Sergey Brin was sitting and listening, and finally, after a couple of hours, he asked me, “What is the live web and what is live web search?” Since Barney and I had already been doing a deep dive, I assumed Sergey knew what we were talking about, so it surprised me, but I explained why I thought time was a huge missing element of regular search, and that this was the type of search I worked on. Barney and I continued for a couple more hours. And it got cooler so it was time to go admire the art and that was the end of that. But I have wondered over the years where Google is with the live web and when they might do something with time. Twitter seems to be prodding them. [...]

  • http://www.shelf-china.com Elijah You

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    Warmly welcome all over the world business dealers contact with us and look forward to our cooperation.

  • http://www.trendsspotting.com/blog/?p=1372 Taking A Stock Of Real Time Search Hype | Trendsspotting

    [...] the companies strike up a formal collaboration or partnership. Google founder Larry Page reportedly admitted that Twitter made Google focus on Realtime Search. “I have always thought we needed to index the [...]

  • http://www.techcrunch.com/2009/08/22/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide/ For Twitter, Sharing Data WIth Google Would Be Suicide

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://tech-whiz.info/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide/ Tech Whiz Underground » For Twitter, Sharing Data WIth Google Would Be Suicide

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://www.submitteronline.com/blog/2009/08/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide.html For Twitter, Sharing Data WIth Google Would Be Suicide | Posts MarketPlace

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://www.anthonyrobinson.info/?p=1943 For Twitter, Sharing Data WIth Google Would Be Suicide | Anthonyrobinson.info

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://aparece.ro/general/tech/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide.html For Twitter, Sharing Data WIth Google Would Be Suicide -> ApaRece

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers [...]

  • http://twimmer.com/2009/08/22/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide/ For Twitter, Sharing Data WIth Google Would Be Suicide | Twimmer.com :: Twitter News

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with them.For Twitter to give away the [...]

  • http://www.12tc.com/2009/08/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide/ For Twitter, Sharing Data WIth Google Would Be Suicide | Tech stuff center

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://www.casey-computing.com/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide/ Casey-Computing and Technology » For Twitter, Sharing Data With Google Would Be Suicide

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://myblogchannel.com/?p=18077 For Twitter, Sharing Data With Google Would Be Suicide | My Blog Channel

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://www.dreamnest.in/technology/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide.html For Twitter, Sharing Data With Google Would Be Suicide | Technology

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://www.emediaone.net/index.php/2009/08/22/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide/ For Twitter, Sharing Data With Google Would Be Suicide | eMediaOne

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://www.blogangle.com/2009/08/22/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide-2/ For Twitter, Sharing Data With Google Would Be Suicide – BlogAngle

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://www.blog-feast.com/technology/techcrunch Techcrunch « Blog-Feast.com Blog Collection

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://thetechnologysources.com/2009/08/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide/ TheTechnologySources.com » Blog Archive » For Twitter, Sharing Data With Google Would Be Suicide

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with them. For Twitter to give away [...]

  • http://www.neurosoftware.ro/programming-blog/blogposter/web-resources/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide/ For Twitter, Sharing Data With Google Would Be Suicide – Programming Blog

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://www.theitchronicle.com/2009/08/23/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide/ For Twitter, Sharing Data With Google Would Be Suicide | The IT Chronicle

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://info4guide.com/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide/ For Twitter, Sharing Data With Google Would Be Suicide | info4guide

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://gossiptrendz.com/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide/ For Twitter, Sharing Data With Google Would Be Suicide | GossipTrendz.com

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://www.codedstyle.com/for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide/ For Twitter, Sharing Data With Google Would Be Suicide | Codedstyle

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://filme.ro.im/download-for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide-movie.html For Twitter, Sharing Data With Google Would Be Suicide | Filme Gratis Filme Moca

    [...] their Twitter discovery is (I have seen alerts come in for tweets that are 3 days old). Google has not made it a secret that the strategic importance of the real-time web registers with [...]

  • http://jp.techcrunch.com/archives/20090822for-twitter-sharing-data-with-google-would-be-suicide/ TwitterがGoogleにデータを渡すのは自殺行為だ

    [...] Twitterは、現状を一新して、ユーザーと広告主双方にとって真に役立つ新しい広告の形を作り出すことのできる、ユニークな立場にいる。これはGoogleの成功のカギであったとともに、Twitterの将来にとってのカギでもある。広告が役立つようになるまでには時間がかかる。膨大な流動性が必要だからだ。Twitterは、それだけの流動性を早く作り上げて、広告主たちの競争に間に合わせなければならない。ストリーム広告ならTwitterのところへ行け、と買い手に知ってもらう必要がある。GoogleがTwitter記事を見つけるまでにどれがけ遅れがあるかを知りたければ、Googleアラートを仕掛けておくだけでいい(私は3日遅れでアラートが送られてきたつぶやきを見たことがある)。Googleは、リアルタイムのウェブの戦略的重要性を感じていることを隠そうとはしない。 [...]

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  • http://www.techcrunch.com/2009/12/28/google-caffeine-faster-search-index/ Google Is About To Get Caffeinated With A Faster Search Index

    [...] When Caffeine does roll out, what can you expect? Most people won’t even notice. The look and feel of Google results won’t change. Caffeine is an under-the-hood upgrade to Google’s search index algorithms. But it will significantly speed up how fast Google can present results, especially across different media types such as photos and videos. Overall, search will be more realtime because Google considers the speed of its index to be a competitive advantage. [...]

  • http://syamsurian.com/tech/google-is-about-to-get-caffeinated-with-a-faster-search-index.html Google Is About To Get Caffeinated With A Faster Search Index | Syamsurian.com

    [...] When Caffeine does roll out, what can you expect? Most people won’t even notice. The look and feel of Google results won’t change. Caffeine is an under-the-hood upgrade to Google’s search index algorithms. But it will significantly speed up how fast Google can present results, especially across different media types such as photos and videos. Overall, search will be more realtime because Google considers the speed of its index to be a competitive advantage. [...]

  • http://www.channel321.com/2009/12/29/google-is-about-to-get-caffeinated-with-a-faster-search-index/ Google Is About To Get Caffeinated With A Faster Search Index | Channel321

    [...] When Caffeine does roll out, what can you expect? Most people won’t even notice. The look and feel of Google results won’t change. Caffeine is an under-the-hood upgrade to Google’s search index algorithms. But it will significantly speed up how fast Google can present results, especially across different media types such as photos and videos. Overall, search will be more realtime because Google considers the speed of its index to be a competitive advantage. [...]

  • amolpatil2k

    There are two aspects of the problem. Sharing of real-time content and its consumption. Google only tries to solve the first aspect and that too only via keywords. The actual solution would be able to semantically group the real-time content and then compress it into a bite size chunks using set limits and personalization to modify those limits if need be.

  • http://www.pressalive.com/?p=3107 Google Is About To Get Caffeinated With A Faster Search Index | Pressalive

    [...] Overall, search will be more realtime because Google considers the speed of its index to be a competitive advantage. Link To The PostHi If You Like The Post Please Link To Me ..<a [...]

  • http://eu.techcrunch.com/2010/05/17/techcrunch-wasnt-invited-to-google-zeitgeist-apparently-were-seeing-too-much-of-eachother/ TechCrunch wasn’t invited to Google Zeitgeist. Apparently we’re seeing too much of eachother.

    [...] Last year we were there too and managed to even break some news. [...]

  • http://syamsurian.com/tech/google-shuts-out-techcrunch-from-zeitgeist-%e2%80%93-we%e2%80%99re-seeing-too-much-of-eachother-ok.html Google Shuts Out TechCrunch From Zeitgeist – We’re Seeing Too Much Of Eachother, OK? | Syamsurian.com

    [...] Last year we were there too and managed to even break some news. [...]

  • http://juegando.com/uncategorized/google-shuts-out-techcrunch-from-zeitgeist-%e2%80%93-we%e2%80%99re-seeing-too-much-of-eachother-ok/ Google Shuts Out TechCrunch From Zeitgeist – We’re Seeing Too Much Of Eachother, OK? | Juegando

    [...] Last year we were there too and managed to even break some news. [...]

  • http://www.techsynd.com/2010/05/17/google-shuts-out-techcrunch-from-zeitgeist-%e2%80%93-we%e2%80%99re-seeing-too-much-of-eachother-ok/ Google Shuts Out TechCrunch From Zeitgeist – We’re Seeing Too Much Of Eachother, OK? | TechSYND

    [...] Last year we were there too and managed to even break some news. [...]

  • http://searchasyoutype.wordpress.com/about Pal Sahota

    My name is Pal Sahota and ‘real time’ searches were done and used successfully in 1989 by me! This was before Google was even born!

    http://wwwery.com/?p=10694

    http://www.techeye.net/business/british-man-accuses-google-of-nicking-instant-search

  • http://www.qibug.com/2010/05/google-shuts-out-techcrunch-from-zeitgeist-%e2%80%93-we%e2%80%99re-seeing-too-much-of-eachother-ok/ Google Shuts Out TechCrunch From Zeitgeist – We’re Seeing Too Much Of Eachother, OK? | Tech stuff center

    [...] Last year we were there too and managed to even break some news. [...]

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