Forum Moderators: Robert Charlton & goodroi
As I understand it, when you search from google.com you actually get results from a randomly selected Google 'datacentre'. Rather sensibly Google has many datacentres all delivering results.
The dc's mentioned in this thread are showing new results and are being used by Google as a test. They are also live but only deliver a fraction of all Google searches.
As the new results spread onto more dcs, so the search results from google.com become more new.
There are about 6 dcs showing new results of which this one: 66.102.9.99 is the mother (was the first and has what I think are final jagger2 serps).
To complicate things, we will get jagger3 next week where the serps will flux again!
66.102.9 seems to be stable itm
2. We are half way through mixing colors on 4 out of 40+ DCs, how do we know it's ugly?
3. Hand Reviewing -- I have said it's priceless before here you go again:
8 bil pages, by reviewing 10 pages per hour * 8 hours per day * 10000 people reviewing = 800,000 pages per day * 365 = 292,000,000 pages per year : so 8,058,044,651 / 292,000,000 = 27.59 years to get all the way through the index once.
4. Where is Clint when you need him?
Justin
[edited by: walkman at 5:02 pm (utc) on Oct. 28, 2005]
that's only if they make the sandbox last 27.59 years :)
I wish people would read through earlier posts first...
The above is correct but irrelevant. If one site had 100,000 pages and Google trusted it's creator then Google need do nothing to hand review it. Google can just presume it's OK.
If it isn't it will get picked up by it's competitors' spam reporting it.
In fact, Google need do very little since a lot of the crap will get picked up by scam reports. And even then Google does not need to go through every page, it can just penalise the whole site.
Get used to the idea.. Human input in serps is here and it is here to stay.
A sensible strategy now would be to get on the good side of Google. Sitemaps, wc3html, clean backlinks.. These are all good ideas for a webmaster right now.