Source record

@build_in_public source record
Google is the biggest prankster of all time. No, I'm not talking about Google's April Fool's Day pranks. Google literally has a patent where if you're doing too well in SEO, they will make you think you're doing poorly. It literally says “Google's initial r...
Topics Mentioned
Public Evidence Excerpt
Google is the biggest prankster of all time. No, I'm not talking about Google's April Fool's Day pranks. Google literally has a patent where, if you're doing too well in SEO, they will make you think you're doing poorly. It literally says Google's initial response to what the spammer is doing could cause the page's rank to be negatively influenced rather than positively influenced. Unexpected results are bound to elicit a response from a spammer, particularly if their client is upset with their results. This portion is about how the spammer might react if they're confused. It says in either event, these further spammer initiated changes, they assist in identifying signs of rank modifying spamming, basically meaning spamming SEO. There's a flowchart for how Google does this. This rank transition function is where Google tries to confuse the SEOs. So you might be doing things really wel
Related Passages
Google is the biggest prankster of all time. No, I'm not talking about Google's April Fool's Day pranks. Google literally has a patent where, if you're doing too well in SEO, they will make you think you're doing poorly. It literally says Google's initial response to what the spammer is doing could cause the page's rank to be negatively influenced rather than positively influenced. Unexpected results are bound to elicit a response from a spammer, particularly if their client is upset with their results. This por...