Internet Archive Scholar: Search Millions of Research Papers
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Internet Archive Scholar: Search Millions of Research Papers
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Re: Internet Archive Scholar: Search Millions of Research Papers
#2Don't forget to donate if you also like Internet Archive, they need every penny: https://archive.org/donate/?origin=hn
Re: Internet Archive Scholar: Search Millions of Research Papers
#3Related previous post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24485444
Much of the catalog functionality can be accessed from the fatcat.wiki API (https://api.fatcat.wiki/redoc). Scholar adds a search index over the body content of papers, and we are still thinking through how to make this available through a public API without slowing down query latency even more.
Folks here might also be interested in this CLI for interfacing with the catalog and making edits: https://gitlab.com/bnewbold/fatcat-cli
Re: Internet Archive Scholar: Search Millions of Research Papers
#4This service was hinted at back in September, but is now formally announced and live at https://scholar.archive.org Related previous post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24485444 Much of the catalog functionality can be accessed from the fatcat.wiki API ( https://api.fatcat.wiki/redoc ). Scholar adds a search index over the body content of papers, and we are still thinking through how to make this available thr…
What is your relationship with semantic scholar like?
Any plans to integrate ranking signals like references, etc?
I'm going to double my monthly donation. This is great.
Re: Internet Archive Scholar: Search Millions of Research Papers
#5Re: Internet Archive Scholar: Search Millions of Research Papers
#6Re: Internet Archive Scholar: Search Millions of Research Papers
#7This service was hinted at back in September, but is now formally announced and live at https://scholar.archive.org Related previous post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24485444 Much of the catalog functionality can be accessed from the fatcat.wiki API ( https://api.fatcat.wiki/redoc ). Scholar adds a search index over the body content of papers, and we are still thinking through how to make this available thr…
I absolutely love everything about it (the logo Super fast. All my test searches returned what I was looking for. What is your relationship with semantic scholar like? Any plans to integrate ranking signals like references, etc? I'm going to double my monthly donation. This is great.
We are friendly with Semantic Scholar, and have used their "open corpus" dumps as one of several URL seed lists for crawling in the past. Their search and discovery tech is more sophisticated than ours is likely to be any time soon (https://medium.com/ai2-blog/building-a-better-search-engine-...). We would love to get to the place where groups like AI2, which are primarily research-oriented, could build on an existing open catalog and corpus, and not need to duplicate time crawling, merging catalogs, cleaning metadata, etc. As of today Microsoft Academic (used by Semantic Scholar) might be a better option.
Want to be thoughtful about ranking signals, and are deeply skeptical of journal impact factor, h-index, and most bibliometrics. "Has this been cited more than a handful of times" seems like a reasonable coarse boost. Hope to include more curated signals, like "won a paper prize", "journal in DOAJ and other reviewed indices", etc.
Have been working on a citation graph, keep an eye out for something about that in coming months. One cool thing we hope to do with the citation graph is find "missing works" not yet in the catalog (eg, don't have a DOI, especially for pre-1990 era).
Re: Internet Archive Scholar: Search Millions of Research Papers
#8Re: Internet Archive Scholar: Search Millions of Research Papers
#9The internet archive is becoming an alternative good internet. It has a web archive, film archive, software archive, media archive... and now research papers archive. That is the internet as a giant library as we dreamed in early 90's.
Re: Internet Archive Scholar: Search Millions of Research Papers
#10I took one look at that logo and concluded “this is not for me”.