@vcbuzz >>>
As is often the case, we don't "know" what inputs are used (we can hazard guesses though - based on pre-existing knowledge/claims, papers/research, logic/observations/testing, gut/hunches etc.).
But we can see what seems to rank,
for a given term/language/location etc.
>>>
As is often the case, we don't "know" what inputs are used (we can hazard guesses though - based on pre-existing knowledge/claims, papers/research, logic/observations/testing, gut/hunches etc.).
But we can see what seems to rank,
for a given term/language/location etc.
>>>
@vcbuzz >>>
We also don't generally know "how" they work it out,
but we can see what is common (present or not, order/sequence/frequency etc.).
We can then test and see whether there is a reaction, or not.
Not the best, nor fastest, approach,
but still the only one we really have
>>>
We also don't generally know "how" they work it out,
but we can see what is common (present or not, order/sequence/frequency etc.).
We can then test and see whether there is a reaction, or not.
Not the best, nor fastest, approach,
but still the only one we really have
>>>
@vcbuzz >>>
(The alternative is to build your own systems,
and attempt to emulate/replicate ... which is no easy nor small task - and not guaranteed to be "true" (we might miss X, substitute Z with Y etc. - and get highly similar (but technically wrong) results).
(The alternative is to build your own systems,
and attempt to emulate/replicate ... which is no easy nor small task - and not guaranteed to be "true" (we might miss X, substitute Z with Y etc. - and get highly similar (but technically wrong) results).
Loading suggestions...