"search stream" is a valid and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the act of searching for something online or on a computer, such as a keyword or topic on a search engine or social media platform. Example: I spent hours scrolling through the search stream on Twitter, trying to find any updates on the upcoming election.
He flew to Australia to search stream beds for Blakemore's antipodal counterparts.
Gnip's Google+ keyword search stream comes with the startup's standard metadata enrichments including format normalization, deduplication and URL unwinding.
Gnip will offer a keyword search stream for Google+ that is built on the social platform's new API.
Scoopler seems to work very nicely for breaking news as it mixes in an auto-refreshing Twitter search stream (as I keep going back to, it's dominated by tweets) with popular items.
While it's easy for companies today to hook into a search stream and look at individual profiles themselves, the key is obviously to build a robust set of metrics around those profiles and streams.
The truth is that we don't know if Facebook flailed on a huge opportunity to get into the Google search stream, or if they just decided they don't want the hassle of dealing with music directly.
You can't search streams by keyword.
A data lake allows the same type of data to be analyzed for machine learning, search, streaming, batch and BI use cases without forcing lock-in into a special-purpose system.
Companies like IBM and SAP currently run case studies and other stories that appear in the news and search streams but are not editorial content written by a Forbes reporter or contributor.
A total of 79 papers from both search streams were therefore the subject of the combined review.
But they searched stream after stream, and nothing.
