Sentences with phrase «feed algorithm give»

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Prattle uses a machine - learning algorithm to give each Fed communication a score, with a positive score providing a hawkish sentiment, and a negative score a dovish sentiment.
This could be especially valuable for Page owners as Facebook is making changes to their News Feed algorithm to give people more opportunities to interact with the people they care about.
In this case, if you feed your algorithm shit, given that you're simply pulling numbers out of your ass, the result is also shit.
It was then that I moved to Cronycle, a technology company that sought to give their users complete control over the algorithm that powered their news feeds.
Related: Nathan Matias, a PhD student at the MIT Media Lab, has posted a terrific summary of a recent seminar given there by Christian Sandvig, Karrie Karaholios and Cedric Langbort on ways that researchers can audit the algorithms that subtly and quietly shape the user experience, with a focus on Facebook's News Feed.
You can use reviews to fish outside your own backyard (by having book bloggers review, and thus give you exposure to other ponds), and reviews will eventually feed the Amazon algorithms, but they are not going to make or break your book.
Beyond giving readers a way to judge your work, reviews provide two things: 1) wherever the reviews are (blogs, Goodreads, Library Thing, etc.), they provide social proof that your book is worth the time of a new reader, and 2) reviews on Amazon feed the algorithms that give your books more visibility, and thus more reach to new readers.
So, when you're focused on getting reviews, keep those two objectives in mind: social proof on a given platform, and reviews to feed Amazon algorithms.
There's been a lot of scandal about the sock puppet reviews but reviews are still critical because they give your sales page social proof and they feed into the book site algorithms.
Contrary to expectations the social network never gave Instant Articles higher prominence in the News Feed algorithm, which meant publishers basically had the choice between more - difficult - to - monetize - but - faster - to - load Instant Articles or easier - to - monetize - and - aren't - our - resources - better - spent - fixing - our - web - page?
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