Domain: blinkx.tv
Stories and comments across the archive that link to blinkx.tv.
Comments · 6
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Re:Clones are one thing...
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Re:Content-based search
Google's been there already...
http://video.google.com/
Also...
Blinx
http://www.blinkx.tv/ -
Re:What is the innovation here?I got this link from the blinkx.tv site the responder above linked to:
On page 7:Indexing
i.e. Similar, but automated authoring of metadata stored seperate from the media clips.
blinkx TV uses advanced indexing technology to watch, listen to, and read a video
or audio signal in real time to build a rich index that you can use to quickly locate
specific segments within the video content or audio clip. In turn blinkx TV stores
the information it extracts in metadata tracks in a video index. blinkx TV
automatically generates metadata tracks to save information generated by the
media analysis process. The information in all metadata tracks are time stamped
and synchronized with the associated digital video file.
(Makes sense - allows easy playback by users; also allows them to refine metadata while the media clips themself do not genreally change)
Best wishes. -
Re:Blinx.com
Sounds great, unfortunately
You're wrong. I linked to the main blinkx-page, which also promotes a desktop search tool. That tool's for Windows and soon for Mac.
blinkx requires Microsoft Windows 98, Windows 2000 or Windows XP (support for other versions of Windows coming soon) in order to be able to run. Microsoft Office is supported up to MS Office 2003.
But the video search is a web search, such as Google. I.e. as cross platform as it gets (what software you need to watch the videos are another matter, of course). Try it yourself on www.blinkx.tv. -
Blinx.com
As cool as Google is, I also think Blinx.com's search deserves mentioning. According to their white paper they transcribe video content on the fly, and you can even set up "smart searches" which notifies you when new content matching your search becomes available.
This apparently only applies to video content available on the web, but I guess it could potentially be done with TV content as well. It seems to me like this -- if it works -- is one step ahead of Google's approach. -
A better video search
Check out this one. It's really impressive.