Comments on: Weird but cool Pagerank’s usage

By: ActiveMongo « César's geek-side

ActiveMongo « César's geek-side — Sat, 27 Feb 2010 05:47:22 +0000

[...] crodas on Weird but cool Pagerank’…propsimmige on Weird but cool Pagerank’…Gilberto Ramos on Latinoware 2009Gilberto Ramos [...]

By: crodas

crodas — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 14:43:09 +0000

Such as?

By: propsimmige

propsimmige — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 14:45:36 +0000

Other variant is possible also

By: Gilberto Ramos

Gilberto Ramos — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 15:31:50 +0000

I wish I would have enough time to research and code something too!
I just want to finish university! Then I’ll have a normal geek life!

By: David Hofmann

David Hofmann — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 20:47:57 +0000

Now make a dzone clone and arrange the articles with k-means + TextRank

By: crodas

crodas — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 14:13:13 +0000

Well, I have a similar idea, probably I will create a web service that suggests keywords in order to improve SEO for bloggers.

Also the suggestion of synonyms, that has a better SEO, could be an valid application for this cool algorithm.

By: David Hofmann

David Hofmann — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 13:59:20 +0000

Like me

By: David Hofmann

David Hofmann — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 13:53:46 +0000

Hmm, Cesar you are doing very interesting stuff . I think here are very few people that cares about this kind of stuff. Keep on working Cesar ! I see this stuff working for blogposts to quickly show the relevant information on the top of the page as normaly people fail to make a good introducction of what they are going to talk about

By: crodas

crodas — Wed, 07 Oct 2009 23:35:28 +0000

Well, I’ve decided to test this out on the lunch time, I Googled for a simple Pagerank implementation in Python (because I haven’t finished my own implementation in PHP yet) and I found the one that I’ve used some time ago (http://www.eioba.com/a69792/the_google_pagerank_algorithm_in_126_lines_of_python ).

My code itself was very simple, it just split-up the text into words, and treats every word as a webpage that links to the next word and to the previous word.

Then I run my simple program against http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAID and it returns this set of words, in this order.

raid, disk, data, parity, disks

Of course, a bunch unused words were in the among these lists (the, an, in) but I removed it, and do it automatically is pretty straightforward

I will keep playing this night to find two and n-words *keyphrase*.