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Eugen Rochko

Something I want to figure out how to do is compact trending hashtags that are almost the same thing, like #DelhiElections2020 and #DelhiPolls2020. But I don't really know how to approach that right now

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FiXato

@Gargron maybe check for an overlap in trending hashtags? Hashtags which not only look similar, but are also used together in multiple toots?

Alternative could be for instance admins to have an option to group tags together manually, and for users to perhaps suggest tags to be grouped?

Cats Who Code

@Gargron Is there a way to redirect them, or something along those lines?

ÁlexMárquezPérezMuñízDíazPúras

@Gargron ¿Would it change things too much if we make searches partial-matching instead of whole-word or prefix?

Mr. Funk E. Dude

@Gargron how about a suggested hashtag based on key words in the most popular tags in that moment?

Paul

@Gargron Hell yes, one start would be collapsing plurals. Maybe a synonym dictionary would get you about half of the way there.

Trevor Meier

@Gargron I wonder if there’s some cross-pollination between how #SSB allows unique canonical users to be tagged “same-as”? In their case it allows a unique ID for eg mobile and desktop accounts to be understood as being from the same person. Something similar could work for hashtags

Jordan who has a paper due

@Gargron You could use something like worldnet. https://wordnet.princeton.edu/
Those two tags you gave would be very close together in terms of lexical semantics (each word has a similar meaning). Like if you look up "domain term categories" for election you can see how poll is related. http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?o2=1&o0=1&o8=1&o1=1&o7=1&o5=1&o9=&o6=1&o3=1&o4=1&s=election&i=2&h=10000000#c
If you could order tags in a way that total lexical distance in wordnet = distance in lexical rank. And then show tags that are within a range of lexical rank.

@Gargron You could use something like worldnet. https://wordnet.princeton.edu/
Those two tags you gave would be very close together in terms of lexical semantics (each word has a similar meaning). Like if you look up "domain term categories" for election you can see how poll is related. http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?o2=1&o0=1&o8=1&o1=1&o7=1&o5=1&o9=&o6=1&o3=1&o4=1&s=election&i=2&h=10000000#c
If you could order tags in a way that total lexical distance in wordnet = distance in lexical...

Jordan who has a paper due

@Gargron You could use something like worldnet. https://wordnet.princeton.edu/
Those two tags you gave would be very close together in terms of lexical semantics (each word has a similar meaning). Like if you look up "domain term categories" for election you can see how poll is related. http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?o2=1&o0=1&o8=1&o1=1&o7=1&o5=1&o9=&o6=1&o3=1&o4=1&s=election&i=2&h=10000000#c
If you could rank tags in a way that total lexical distance would correspond to a higher distance in rank. And then show tags that are within a range of lexical rank.

@Gargron You could use something like worldnet. https://wordnet.princeton.edu/
Those two tags you gave would be very close together in terms of lexical semantics (each word has a similar meaning). Like if you look up "domain term categories" for election you can see how poll is related. http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?o2=1&o0=1&o8=1&o1=1&o7=1&o5=1&o9=&o6=1&o3=1&o4=1&s=election&i=2&h=10000000#c
If you could rank tags in a way that total lexical distance would correspond to a higher distance...

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