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-   -   Google uses freeones as a porn site example (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1043248)

Chris 10-26-2011 10:08 AM

Google uses freeones as a porn site example
 
googles guidelines got leaked - http://www.leakedqualityguidelines.com/

take a look at page 61

cherrylula 10-26-2011 10:17 AM

Quote:

Some queries have both non-porn and porn interpretations. For example, all of the following English (US) queries are possible porn intent queries, but they also have a non-porn intent: [girls], [gay], [thong], [breast], [sex], [spanking]. We will call these queries ?possible porn intent? queries.
For these queries, please assume that the non-porn interpretation is dominant, even if you think users are looking for porn. For example, please assume that the dominant interpretation of [spanking], English (US) is the discipline technique used by parents on a child (the non-porn interpretation). Rate the porn interpretation as a minor interpretation, even if you think most users are looking for porn.
:helpme ...

seeandsee 10-26-2011 10:19 AM

google is right, i would never type sex maybe only looking for some off porn topics :D, i would type BIG ASS ANAL DP or something like that for porn... :D

Paul&John 10-26-2011 10:21 AM

They use many other sites there as examples for porn sites :)
Freeones was mentioned in regards of the search query "freeones". So if somebody is looking for word freeones then he should get freeones as #1 serp.

Quote:

6.2.3 Clear Porn Intent
For very clear porn queries where no other intent is possible, assign a rating to the porn landing page using the rating scale without lowering the score. Even though there is porn intent, the page should still be assigned a Porn flag.

Please note that you should not simply rate all porn pages for porn queries as Relevant or Useful. Even though the query is porn and the result is porn, the page must fit the query to have utility and get a high rating.

Pages that provide a poor user experience - such as pages that try to download malicious software - should also receive low ratings, even if they have some images appropriate to the query.

Porn stars, porn movies, names of specific porn websites, etc., can have Vital pages. Be consistent in assigning a Porn flag to all porn pages, even when the rating is Vital.

Query | Likely User Intent | Landing Page | Rating
[freeones], English (US) | Navigate to the Freeones homepage | http://www.freeones.com/ | Vital
[freeones], English (US) | Navigate to the Freeones homepage | http://www.baberoad.com/ | Off-Topic or Useless

porno jew 10-26-2011 10:24 AM

interesting as it dispels some of those myths like dazzling pushes on here like google is trying to eradicate porn results.

seeric 10-26-2011 10:35 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by porno jew (Post 18516915)
interesting as it dispels some of those myths like dazzling pushes on here like google is trying to eradicate porn results.

google has no problem with porn. i've been to their campus and sat with their project teams in huge policy meetings. they treat us as they treat any other vertical. they take porn very serious, as it's a giant part of the internet, forever.

edit: but you know that. maybe dazzzling can finally take his foil hat off.

Roald 10-26-2011 10:37 AM

Haha "leaked"

Bladewire 10-26-2011 10:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by porno jew (Post 18516915)
interesting as it dispels some of those myths like dazzling pushes on here like google is trying to eradicate porn results.

I think the document proves the idea that Google has major plans for porn.

If you search the term "flag" in that document, only three flag types exist:

Porn
Spam
Malicious


:warning On a side note, it's interesting that Google is trusting outside companies to mold its search results.
On page 63 you see they use leapforceathome.com and lionbridge.com employees to rate sites/pages. :warning

anyone looking for work :winkwink:

porno jew 10-26-2011 11:02 AM

it just means they separate porn from non-porn results, as the have always done from day one.

not a secret they outsourced this job. their ads have been seen on craigslist.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Squirtit (Post 18516969)
I think the document proves the idea that Google has major plans for porn.

If you search the term "flag" in that document, only three flag types exist:

Porn
Spam
Malicious


:warning On a side note, it's interesting that Google is trusting outside companies to mold its search results.
On page 63 you see they use leapforceathome.com and lionbridge.com employees to rate sites/pages. :warning

anyone looking for work :winkwink:


alias 10-26-2011 11:07 AM

Nice one.

digitalfantasies 10-26-2011 11:44 AM

interesting read, and even more interesting:

"If a page exists only to make money, the page is spam."

so I guess we're all fucked...

neak 10-26-2011 12:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by digitalfantasies (Post 18517172)
interesting read, and even more interesting:

"If a page exists only to make money, the page is spam."

so I guess we're all fucked...

Including every e-commerce site?

digitalfantasies 10-26-2011 12:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by neak (Post 18517211)
Including every e-commerce site?

no but "A thin affiliate is a website that earns money from affiliate commissions. It exists only to make money. The spammer shows content from other “real” merchant sites, such as Amazon or eBay, or a good hotel or travel website. When users click on links to buy products or make reservations, they are redirected to the “real” merchant page."

"The thin affiliate offers no additional information and does not try to help users. This is a moneymaking spam technique."

:disgust

RyuLion 10-26-2011 01:18 PM

Gratz to them!

Bladewire 10-26-2011 01:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by digitalfantasies (Post 18517172)
interesting read, and even more interesting:

"If a page exists only to make money, the page is spam."

so I guess we're all fucked...

I searched their document for that term and made a thread about how they define "thin" affiliates as spam. Now I see you posted along the same lines here a couple posts later, about 7 minutes before my thread. Nice to see someone else doing hard research and helping the community well done :thumbsup

Paul&John 10-26-2011 01:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by digitalfantasies (Post 18517356)
no but "A thin affiliate is a website that earns money from affiliate commissions. It exists only to make money. The spammer shows content from other ?real? merchant sites, such as Amazon or eBay, or a good hotel or travel website. When users click on links to buy products or make reservations, they are redirected to the ?real? merchant page."

"The thin affiliate offers no additional information and does not try to help users. This is a moneymaking spam technique."

:disgust

Hm but if you offer additional info then you're good to go.. maybe they mean 1-3 page sites where the text and pictures are pure copy&paste from the original site.

digitalfantasies 10-26-2011 01:52 PM

I understand that sites that mainly use promotools (banners, iframes, white labels etc) are spam...

sites that actually add something to users should be ok....

the problem could be...the thin red line... so in some cases you have to lucky that your site is labeled as "useful"

In the meantime I see my "useful" sites drop and my "spam" sites emerge??? That doesn't make sense now does it???

hateman 10-26-2011 02:39 PM

porn's dead

InfoGuy 10-26-2011 02:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by digitalfantasies (Post 18517356)
no but "A thin affiliate is a website that earns money from affiliate commissions. It exists only to make money. The spammer shows content from other ?real? merchant sites, such as Amazon or eBay, or a good hotel or travel website. When users click on links to buy products or make reservations, they are redirected to the ?real? merchant page."

"The thin affiliate offers no additional information and does not try to help users. This is a moneymaking spam technique."

:disgust

So by their definition, travel sites like Expedia, Orbitz and Travelocity are spammers.

Paul&John 10-26-2011 03:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by digitalfantasies (Post 18517502)
I understand that sites that mainly use promotools (banners, iframes, white labels etc) are spam...

sites that actually add something to users should be ok....

the problem could be...the thin red line... so in some cases you have to lucky that your site is labeled as "useful"

In the meantime I see my "useful" sites drop and my "spam" sites emerge??? That doesn't make sense now does it???

Yeah there is a pretty fine line there, I totally agree.
Also I got an authentic blog hit hard (5 years old) where a rss feed blog gets more traffic.. :error

HomerSimpson 10-26-2011 03:32 PM

great stuff..
will have to read it carefully

tabasco 10-26-2011 04:07 PM

I don't bother reading shit they put out anymore. Google is full of contradictions and if you heed everything they say you will never earn any money.

neak 10-26-2011 04:12 PM

Links pulled.

INever 10-26-2011 04:41 PM

Occupy google

INever 10-26-2011 04:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by InfoGuy (Post 18517613)
So by their definition, travel sites like Expedia, Orbitz and Travelocity are spammers.

Now that googyle own ITA Software (the pricing engine that runs these sites).....

DAMM Straight.


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