1. It doesn't count word frequencies, but sub-string frequencies. Moreover, if a sub-string appears more than once-per-title, then it is counted more than once. I draw this conclusion by submitting "a,b,c". And from their paper [1]:
our algorithm strips out dashes and catches any
occurrence of the query in the title, for example,
'blow' catches 'blowing', 'blowjobs'
This explains the results of these queries: "ada,erlang", "tea,beer". As an alternative they could have used a stemmer [2].
2. The "slow,fast" and "love,hardcore" trends illustrate an interesting trend. Perhaps towards women or mainstream viewers.
Comments
1. It doesn't count word frequencies, but sub-string frequencies. Moreover, if a sub-string appears more than once-per-title, then it is counted more than once. I draw this conclusion by submitting "a,b,c". And from their paper [1]:
This explains the results of these queries: "ada,erlang", "tea,beer". As an alternative they could have used a stemmer [2].2. The "slow,fast" and "love,hardcore" trends illustrate an interesting trend. Perhaps towards women or mainstream viewers.
[1] http://sexualitics.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/PORNSTUDIE...
[2] http://nlp.stanford.edu/IR-book/html/htmledition/stemming-an...
I don't think so [1]
[1] https://www.google.nl/search?q=teen+loves+to&oq=teen+loves+t...