So here's an example new "What is this tool?" post in the format described in my last post: What is this tool?
So here's an example new "What is this tool?" post in the format described in my last post: What is this tool?
New plans added on 11/20: Click here for 2,589 plans for homemade tools.
PJs (Feb 5, 2017)
Agreed about the Kewlness of this feature. I hadn't ventured down that rabbit hole but did find some interesting things.
First I did the hammer search...bingo!
I did a couple of searches based on Marv's post of What is this tool? First was that his tool is on his photobucket which drops no less than 40+ tracking cookies and they use their own renaming system as many of photo storage places and the stock photo URL's do, plus some use overlays. When I first did it I saved it "As" to my desktop and then camera searched on it...and got an invalid Jpg message. I attributed it to the Pinterest imbed possibly...but this morning I tried it again and got all the Reimer Emasculator links I would ever want to look at...Not!
As a third test I used the images I had posted at the bottom of his post with. I had purposefully changed the titles to image1/2 but they were saved directly from the website Here are results from search 1 and search 2.
These I believe give a bit of clue to how their algorithm works.
I am in agreement Jon that the proper HMT key is to solve the mysteries by someones direct knowledge, or deduction with discussion and a likely conclusion...and if someone uses a valid form a search which has some reasonable validation that can be shared in a quality manor. As for pictures I wouldn't manipulate anything but the name and resize for web if necessary. Any other manipulations may deceive the discerning eye and mind.
To me this mystery stuff brings out the historian in me, wanting to know how we got from a-b and the stories and needs for development and design...those are the things HMT are founded on imho.
As for religion and guns, I guess I'm mostly a Pagan or Hindu with a hint of Heinlein, and would never appeal to a mans better nature, he may not have one....invoking his self interest gives you more leverage. Think the jury is still out for the long game with Google.
‘‘Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest.’’
Mark Twain
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