From: gtchill@gmail.com
"gurpreet singh" wrote in message
news:457574da$1@news.unimelb.edu.au...
> Ted Dunning wrote:
>> gurpreet singh wrote:
>> > is there no one who can reply me .........................
>> >
>>
>> Your question was so non-specific as to be unanswerable.
>>
>> There are lots of examples of web-sites that use AI. Google. Pandora.
>> Veoh. Yahoo.
>>
>> So what?
>>
>> That just doesn't seem very intersesting.
>>
>
>
> ok this might uninteresting for you give me a chance i will make it
> look interesting to you
>
> but can you tell me how to accomplish that and where is the artificial
> intelligence in these sites . i know some about it like we have
> "spelling suggestions" in google search it is one example of AI in a
> website . can you give me some more examples about it and if you have
> any suggestions of yours it will be great and one thing more please
> tell me how to accomplist the same i just dont want to know the algo
> please tell me the practical implementation of doing that if it is
> possible
Hi Gurpreet,
Actually, spelling corrections and other search suggestions can be done
without the use of AI methodologies. An advanced Algorithm or Statistics
class (MS level or above) might help you to unlock the "magic" that may seem
present in some of the things you see online these days.
My suggestion would be to produce a site that tries to predict what the next
page you will load will be. This should be based on the USERS OWN previous
selections, not by using simple statistical methods or data-mining on a
larger population. You would need a pretty substantial site to do this
(enough content and pages to keep it interesting). You could use the
predictions to queue content for faster delivery etc. It would be of little
practical use (in todays broadband world) but may have the "wow" factor you
are looking for.
Greg T
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