Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely:  explores a simple question: How would  provide a high-quality search experience on Mars, where the fundamental physical limit is speed-of-light propagation delays on the order of tens of minutes? On Earth, users are accustomed to nearly instantaneous responses from b services. Is it possible to overcome orders-of-magnitude longer latency to provide a tolerable user experience on Mars? ,  formulate the searching from Mars problem as a tradeoff beten "effort" (waiting for responses from Earth) and "data transfer" (pre-fetching or caching data on Mars). The contribution of our work is articulating this design space and presenting two case studies that explore the effectiveness of baseline techniques, using publicly available data from the TREC Total Recall and Sessions Tracks.  intend for this research problem to be aspirational as ll as inspirational---even if one is not convinced by the premise of Mars colonization, there are Earth-based scenarios such as searching from rural villages in India that share similar constraints, thus making the problem worthy of exploration and attention from researchers.
['Charles L. A. Clarke', 'Gordon V. Cormack', 'Jimmy J. Lin', 'Adam Roegiest']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Ten Blue Links on Mars
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Ten Blue Links on Mars"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely:  explores a simple question: How would  provide a high-quality search experience on Mars, where the fundamental physical limit is speed-of-light propagation delays on the order of tens of minutes? On Earth, users are accustomed to nearly instantaneous responses from b services. Is it possible to overcome orders-of-magnitude longer latency to provide a tolerable user experience on Mars? ,  formulate the searching from Mars problem as a tradeoff beten \"effort\" (waiting for responses from Earth) and \"data transfer\" (pre-fetching or caching data on Mars). The contribution of our work is articulating this design space and presenting two case studies that explore the effectiveness of baseline techniques, using publicly available data from the TREC Total Recall and Sessions Tracks.  intend for this research problem to be aspirational as ll as inspirational---even if one is not convinced by the premise of Mars colonization, there are Earth-based scenarios such as searching from rural villages in India that share similar constraints, thus making the problem worthy of exploration and attention from researchers."}]