Archive notice: This article was originally published on October 26, 2007. Links and embedded videos are preserved as part of the historical record.
Or the Internet user searches well-known search engines for information about Paris. The result: millions of entries about Paris Hilton. Conventional search engines do not distinguish between the vice as a truck or a bad habit.
But now, without language skills, everyone can find everyone, worldwide and specifically: the German his French winegrower, the Spaniard the German sausage manufacturer and the Arab the Russian vodka. The Internet user suddenly actually finds all the information about the city of Paris and a distinction is made between the vice as a truck and/or the bad habit. The revolutionary Internet technology that can solve these problems is called Bialex and comes from Germany.
The aim of developing Bialex was to organize the chaotic muddle of billions of Internet pages around the world and to support Internet users in finding specific information without millions of pages being displayed in the search. Anyone in the world can, by creating their own book (Bialex is a library), store their information in the form of text, images or video and thus be found.
The software developers at Bialex have succeeded in developing a database that thinks and learns along with the user. Bialex is derived from: The Library of Alexandria.
All Internet users throughout the world can, when they put their book in the library, store 5 search words. The patent-pending software from Bialex checks the extent to which these respective words have already been stored in one of the seven world languages. Through new entries worldwide every day, Bialex continues to learn and becomes more intelligent from day to day, so that in the near future one will have the possibility of entering whole sentences such as: “I am looking for an inexpensive vacation in Canada for a total of 4 people”, and receives a specific result.
Through this technological revolution, the Semantic Problem is solved at the same time, because every language has its own ways of meaning and a double-meaning is ruled out. Example: Schloss in Germany: The building? Or the door lock? In English clearly Castle and in French clearly Chateau. Thus Bialex finds the information actually being searched for and thus solves the semantic problem. The prerequisit for this is that the respective word has been entered in all 7 languages.
Through the allocation of a seven-digit Bialex Code, every piece of information that the user have entered behind this number is found worldwide. The Internet thus gets numbers!
Nevertheless, despite all the euphoria, the following must be observed: Bialex learns exclu-sively through the entries of Internet users. The more people register with Bialex and enter their search words in different languages, the greater the chance of being found. Numerous entries of many words in different languages are needed to solve the semantics, in order to obtain no ambiguity. The advantage of Bialex is: The search is made in Bialex and not on the Internet! Bialex is currently still in Beta 1.
Further links:
- Bialex