Context and AI
Context and AI
H/T Teodora Petkova
No "keyword bingo."
Semantic operating systems can change this: they’ll be context-aware, understanding what your content is about in a more nuanced way. Rather than playing ‘keyword bingo’ to find those holiday snaps, your computer will be able to leverage existing metadata to organise them for you, and serve what you want to see more accurately.
#seofornow #context #AI
Originally shared by Teodora Petkova
Keyword-bingo vs. that context-aware computing
Great article by Jarred McGinnis about what semantic technologies can bring to the table when it comes to the challenges of the exponentially growing amount of digital content. Which content, as Jarred points out “is organised into files and folders, not because that’s the most useful way, but because of a technological hangover from an archaic analogue age: grey filing cabinets, ring binders, paper labels.”
I would only add a Tim Berners-Lee quote here:
“The concept of machine-understandable documents does not imply some magical artificial intelligence which allows machines to comprehend human mumblings. It only indicates a machine's ability to solve a well-defined problem by performing well-defined operations on existing well-defined data. Instead of asking machines to understand people's language, it involves asking people to make the extra effort” (http://goo.gl/MYmlH)
http://www.idgconnect.com/blog-abstract/10913/ai-what-fear
H/T Teodora Petkova
No "keyword bingo."
Semantic operating systems can change this: they’ll be context-aware, understanding what your content is about in a more nuanced way. Rather than playing ‘keyword bingo’ to find those holiday snaps, your computer will be able to leverage existing metadata to organise them for you, and serve what you want to see more accurately.
#seofornow #context #AI
Originally shared by Teodora Petkova
Keyword-bingo vs. that context-aware computing
Great article by Jarred McGinnis about what semantic technologies can bring to the table when it comes to the challenges of the exponentially growing amount of digital content. Which content, as Jarred points out “is organised into files and folders, not because that’s the most useful way, but because of a technological hangover from an archaic analogue age: grey filing cabinets, ring binders, paper labels.”
I would only add a Tim Berners-Lee quote here:
“The concept of machine-understandable documents does not imply some magical artificial intelligence which allows machines to comprehend human mumblings. It only indicates a machine's ability to solve a well-defined problem by performing well-defined operations on existing well-defined data. Instead of asking machines to understand people's language, it involves asking people to make the extra effort” (http://goo.gl/MYmlH)
http://www.idgconnect.com/blog-abstract/10913/ai-what-fear
Translating richness with the help of triples :) Zara Altair
ReplyDeleteExactly why conceptual indexing is better Teodora Petkova Zara Altair
ReplyDelete