一个有趣的搜索引擎模糊搜索能力对比

bulaohu

http://www.reddit.com/r/pics/com ... ison_vs_bing_yahoo/

搜索的term是“train movie where the guy keep waking up in other people's body”，Google正确地找到了这部电影是"Source Code"，而Bing和Yahoo没有。而且Bing和Yahoo的搜索结果非常接近，原因其实很简单，Yahoo早就不自己做搜索了，他们的搜索结果现在是Bing提供的。



[ 本帖最后由 bulaohu 于 2011-10-12 05:44 编辑 ]

Poweregg

Google 牛：）

flyspirit

NB的。

netstat

为什么我在google上搜了，虽然第一页也出了source code的名字，但是不是如图所示在第一位呢？

kone_zhang

not working on my computer

kone_zhang

是不是LZ之前多次搜索过source code的有关内容导致google排序的时候把source code提前了呢？

bulaohu

原帖由 netstat 于 2011-10-12 10:39 发表
为什么我在google上搜了，虽然第一页也出了source code的名字，但是不是如图所示在第一位呢？

是我不小心打错了，图中显示的search term 实际上是"the movie where the guy keeps waking up in someone elses body"，我打的有3个词不一样。

bulaohu

另外一楼给出的那个reddit的链接里还有不少别的类似的用模糊描述来找电影的例子，有些比这个还牛 ;)

rogerk

does not work for me. I even cannot find "SourceCode" in the first page. I use

"train movie where the guy keep waking up in other people's body".

"the movie where the guy keeps waking up in someone elses body" does not work for me either.

[ 本帖最后由 rogerk 于 2011-10-12 18:11 编辑 ]

rumcoke

wanna know why 2nd time search is diff with LZ?
google replys 'smoking time'

阿Ka

google is still way ahead, but Dr Lu is working very hard to lead Bing to catch up....

Lu Qi (simplified Chinese: 陆奇; traditional Chinese: 陸奇; pinyin: Lù Qí), more commonly known as Qi Lu in English (pronounced "chee loo"), is currently an executive at Microsoft working on the Bing search engine. Lu formerly worked as technology developer and manager for Yahoo!'s technology search division.
Lu faced and overcame difficulty and challenge from a young age. Facing persecution during China's Cultural Revolution, his parents sent him from their Shanghai home to live with his grandfather in a tiny town in Jiangsu province, five hours away. Lu did not have access to electricity or plumbing, and was so poor that meat was a once-a-year luxury. His first two choices to escape poverty were closed off: His slight build left him short of government weight mandates for coveted shipbuilding jobs, and his eyesight was too poor to pass requirements for becoming a physicist.[2]
Lu studied at Fudan University in Shanghai, China. He was assigned to a $10 a month teaching job in Shanghai after earning his master's degree. After a weekend rainstorm prevented his weekly bike ride home to see his parents, he was in his dorm room when a student pleaded with him to attend a poorly attended talk by Carnegie Mellon professor Edmund M. Clarke. Clarke was impressed with Lu's questions, and invited him to apply for a PhD at Carnegie Mellon. Clarke even offered to waive the $45 application fee that Lu says he could never have come up with. In 1996, Lu graduated with a PhD in Computer Science from Carnegie Mellon.[2]
Lu, aged 47 in August, 2009, worked first in one of IBM's research labs 1996-98, then joined Yahoo!, eventually rising to manage 3,000 engineers and the development of search and search advertising technologies for the company. Lu's departure from Yahoo! in mid-2008 was long-planned, and he was contemplating opportunities in venture capital and even thinking of returning to China. However, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer personally recruited him to join the software giant. After joining Microsoft, Lu along with Satya Nadella was instrumental in driving the partnership with Yahoo! in search and the launch of Bing. While Google is still expected to have double the market share of the newly combined Microsoft/Yahoo! search function, the overall Yahoo!/Bing initiative represents a substantial and expanded challenge to the market leader.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qi_Lu