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for the open culture aera |
Linux day, but I wont speak much about Linuxlinot.htm: A workshop about searching in Milan
A deep and uncharted web: the volume of
information instantly accessible to you is so massive as
to be (almost)
incomprehensible. mi_growt.htm: The growth of the web
Few people know how to search, and even less know how to find
what they have searched forUnderstanding how the web looks like is of paramount importance for a seeker
mi_struc.htm: The structure of the web
Searchers after forbidden
knowledge haunt strange, far places,
beneath the scattered servers of forgotten sites
The information mass is overwhelming. To avoid drowning in the vast sea, anyone navigating the web needs to know how to use the available tools and techniques.
milan3.htm: Searching, combing, klebing, luring, hacking
The "largest" search engines cover (at best)
only a tiny part of the web. Moreover they DO NOT index the most interesting parts
of the web: they index commercial over educational sites, US sites over European sites
and 'popular' sites (read sites loved by the zombies) over relatively unknown
sitesmilan4.htm: The main search engines, differences & tricks
The importance of subsidiarity and
'micro-searching' for seekersmilan5.htm: where else to look: Usenet / local / regional
The importance of software reverse engineering and hacking techniques for seekersmilan6.htm: Reversing algos, reversing software, reversing reality
When searching everything boils down to evaluation, zen-guessing, reversing and "nose"...
