Re:Three reasons why the Semantic Web has failed
by taeric on Wednesday November 13, 2013 @05:06PM
(#6728965)
So, I actually somewhat agree with the idea that many of the search examples ads and such use are ridiculously misguided.
Consider, when I'm looking at a blog or an article, it is easy to see other people's reactions if there is a comment box. What is sometimes harder to find is the general context of why a blog/article exists. Did its existence prompt the creation of other blogs and articles? More, is the article still relevant? I think some pushed for this concept with "trackback" and such. But I don't think that really took off. (Maybe I just need to learn to use some tools better.)
However, I think I get lost around the notion that things should be pushed to you. I mean, unless you are referring to twitter style "you probably ignore 90% of what is pushed at you."
Consider, when I'm looking at a blog or an article, it is easy to see other people's reactions if there is a comment box. What is sometimes harder to find is the general context of why a blog/article exists. Did its existence prompt the creation of other blogs and articles? More, is the article still relevant? I think some pushed for this concept with "trackback" and such. But I don't think that really took off. (Maybe I just need to learn to use some tools better.)
However, I think I get lost around the notion that things should be pushed to you. I mean, unless you are referring to twitter style "you probably ignore 90% of what is pushed at you."