Re:Five Recommendation Algorithms No Recommendation Engine I...
by JonathanBeuys on Tuesday November 22, 2022 @04:34AM
(#33703838)
Yes, the title signals low quality content.
Scanning the text, I think it is the typical SEO fluff that a whole industry has evolved around in the last decades.
Corporate blogs can be a wonderful thing. When they are written by actual employees of a company and describing how they did something.
But they are a bane of the internet when they are written by "SEO content writers" who's job it is to take a bunch of keywords and prop them up to a multiple pages long article that looks and feels authoritative but is just a potpourri of information taken from other sites.
Re:Five Recommendation Algorithms No Recommendation Engine I...
by josipmrden on Tuesday November 22, 2022 @04:45AM
(#33703913)
If you look the article as a single piece of content, it may look like a clickbait. If combined into a Solutions page where several blog posts are outlined about how to solve particular problems, it actually makes sense.
Re:Five Recommendation Algorithms No Recommendation Engine I...
by JonathanBeuys on Tuesday November 22, 2022 @04:51AM
(#33703951)
Maybe.
Maybe my reaction was to harsh.
Re:Five Recommendation Algorithms No Recommendation Engine I...
by drewcoo on Tuesday November 22, 2022 @12:29PM
(#33708362)
The enumerated listicle, you mean? Those seem so oldie oughties! Surprising they still work.
I skipped the article and came here for the comments in case there was anything useful to learn.
For this particular example, I wonder how it was upvoted. But I am not going to click on it for reasons stated above.