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"sentiment analysis" search on "answers" service, Y! Answers, Live QnA, LinkedIn, Yedda and Amazon's Askville

By arnaudfischer on  From blog.searchistheos.com
Answer services are pretty interesting when it comes to finding a high level definition of "sentiment analysis". Answer services are sort of a hybrid between algo search and human-run directories with a different user interaction model. You can ask plain English questions and get plain English answers. Answer services touch on what some have called Social Search, pigging backing on social networking trends, although I am still looking for a good definition of Social Search. What I really like...Read Full Story

"sentiment analysis" on Microsoft Live Search

By arnaudfischer on  From blog.searchistheos.com
A search for sentiment analysis on MSN Live serves some interesting results as well. TrendIQ is at the top, definitely well indexed with most engines. The second result is not as relevant, but the third is, the paper from Cornel discussing professors Claire Cardie and Lillian Lee, " working on sentiment-analysis technologies for extracting and summarizing opinions from unstructured human-authored documents. They envision systems that (a) find reviews, editorials, and other expressions of...Read Full Story

"sentiment analysis" search on Yahoo! Search

By arnaudfischer on  From searchistheos.blogspot.com
First, Yahoo! returns different sets of results whether you "quote" the query " sentiment analysis " or not ; the set of Sponsored Links changes because no advertiser seems to be targeting the exact phrase. At first sight, most of the organic results, sponsored links, "Also try" related searches features, ... relate to the financial markets' sentiments. Nice, related to "sentiment analysis" but not what I am looking for. You're probably wondering how could Yahoo! or anybody else know? Well, I...Read Full Story

"sentiment analysis" search on Yahoo! Search

By arnaudfischer on  From blog.searchistheos.com
First, Yahoo! returns different sets of results whether you "quote" the query " sentiment analysis " or not ; the set of Sponsored Links changes because no advertiser seems to be targeting the exact phrase. At first sight, most of the organic results, sponsored links, "Also try" related searches features, ... relate to the financial markets' sentiments. Nice, related to "sentiment analysis" but not what I am looking for. You're probably wondering how could Yahoo! or anybody else know? Well, I...Read Full Story

How are Google, Yahoo!, MSN Live, and Ask doing for a "sentiment analysis" search?

By arnaudfischer on  From blog.searchistheos.com
Remember, I am on a quest to find a good high level definition of "sentiment analysis", nothing too granular, and definitely related to Internet buzz monitoring, reputation management. Overall, results are pretty good doing a quick comparative analysis across the main algorithmic engines. Google and Yahoo! provide the best results. yahoo!'s 404 SL is annoying but the Answers and Related searches integration makes up for it. Ask comes next, actually doing better than MSN Live. Keep in mind...Read Full Story

How are Google, Yahoo!, MSN Live, and Ask doing for a "sentiment analysis" search?

By arnaudfischer on  From searchistheos.blogspot.com
Remember, I am on a quest to find a good high level definition of "sentiment analysis", nothing too granular, and definitely related to Internet buzz monitoring, reputation management. Overall, results are pretty good doing a quick comparative analysis across the main algorithmic engines. Google and Yahoo! provide the best results. yahoo!'s 404 SL is annoying but the Answers and Related searches integration makes up for it. Ask comes next, actually doing better than MSN Live. Keep in mind...Read Full Story

"sentiment analysis" on Microsoft Live Search

By arnaudfischer on  From searchistheos.blogspot.com
A search for sentiment analysis on MSN Live serves some interesting results as well. TrendIQ is at the top, definitely well indexed with most engines. The second result is not as relevant, but the third is, the paper from Cornel discussing professors Claire Cardie and Lillian Lee, "working on sentiment-analysis technologies for extracting and summarizing opinions from unstructured human-authoredRead Full Story
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