Why the Number of O's In LOL Matter On YouTube
karthikmns writes "It turns out that Google uses the number of o's in a lol to weigh how funny a video is. In a blog post Google explains how they came up with an algorithm to gauge a video's comedic potential. So if you want to watch funnier videos, make sure to add some extra o's or help them by visiting their Comedy Slam and voting."
If you're over the age of 13 and you use more than one "O", you should kill yourself.
Not much. On Slashdot, only the number of digits in your user ID matters, you 7-digit noob.
So, we have loool, lolololol and lollll. The acronyms seem to break. Especially the first one.
Laugh Out Out Out Loud, Laugh Out Loud Out Loud Out Loud Out Loud, and Laugh Out Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud.
I suppose the middle one could be Laugh Out Loud Out Laugh Out Loud Out Laugh, or possibly the recursive Lololol Out Loud (where Lololol is Lolol Out Loud and Lolol is Lol Out Loud),
Google also measures the numbers of X's and O's in your emails to determine how much you love your mother.
3 digits. Not once, but twice! Beat that!
William of Ockham had no beard. The most likely explanation is that it was chewed off by squirrels every morning.
I think they've got the relationship wrong. The number of 'o's is inversely proportional to the IQ of the target audience.
LL
... a measure of how funny a video is, or actually a measure of how stupid its viewers are?
Wait, this is YouTube comments, right? I think I just answered my own question.
YouTube - the only place where a kitten video can ignite a verbal race riot.
This space available.
EnsnTaco?