花千骨

SEO已死？别慌！先搞清楚GEO和SEO到底差在哪？_我的网站

鬼吹灯之牧野诡事

A | JACKSON, Miss. -- The Mississippi sheriff who leads the department where former deputies pleaded guilty to a long list of state and federal charges for the torture of two Black men has asked a federal court to dismiss a civil lawsuit against him. Michael Corey Jenkins and Eddie Terrell Parker were abused in a case of extrajudicial violence that even the sheriff they're suing called the worst case of police brutality he had ever seen. But Rankin County Sheriff Bryan Bailey's attorney argues Jenkins and Parker's $400 million lawsuit against Bailey should be dismissed because the sheriff is entitled to “qualified immunity,” a legal concept that often shields police officers from civil penalties for alleged abuses. Court records show that attorney Jase Dare asked to dismiss the lawsuit on Oct. 6, just one day after a settlement conference was filed with the court. A settlement conference is scheduled when the parties in a lawsuit try to settle a case before trial. On Friday, Jenkins and Parker's attorneys, Malik Shabazz and Trent Walker, called Dare's motion “meritless.”“We believe that the totality of the evidence shows the brutality of the ‘Goon Squad’ was a longstanding problem. The brutality was not just limited to these five deputies, and it’s something that has existed during the entirety of Bryan Bailey’s tenure as sheriff," Walker said. In January, five white former Rankin County deputies and a police officer from a nearby department burst into a house without a warrant after someone phoned one of the deputies and complained that two Black men were staying with a white woman.The officers handcuffed and assaulted Jenkins and Parker with stun guns, a sex toy and other objects. The officers also used racial slurs over a 90-minute period that ended with former deputy Hunter Elward shooting Jenkins in the mouth during a “mock execution.” Then, the officers devised a cover-up that included planting drugs and a gun, leading to false charges that stood against the victims for months. Prosecutors say some of the officers nicknamed themselves the “Goon Squad” because of their willingness to use excessive force and cover up attacks.In March, an Associated Press investigation linked some of the deputies to at least four violent encounters with Black men since 2019 that left two dead and another with lasting injuries. One of those men was Pierre Woods, who was shot and killed by Rankin County deputies in 2019. A family member sued Bailey over Woods' death. Court records show a settlement agreement for an undisclosed amount has been reached through the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals' mediation program. The settlement still must be approved by a chancery court. At least two of the deputies who shot at Woods, Elward and Brett McAlpin, went on to participate in the illegal raid in January. For months, Bailey said little about the episode. After the officers pleaded guilty to civil rights charges in August, Bailey promised to change the department. In his motion, Dare said Jenkins and Parker do not allege that Bailey personally participated in the events but failed to train the deputies adequately. He said internal department policies show the deputies underwent training that complies with the law. He also said none of the allegations are enough to overcome qualified immunity and hold Bailey liable for the illegal actions of his deputies. The law enforcement officers include former deputies McAlpin, Elward, Christian Dedmon, Jeffrey Middleton and Daniel Opdyke, and a former Richland police Officer Joshua Hartfield, who was off-duty during the assault. They agreed to sentences recommended by prosecutors ranging from five to 30 years, although the judge isn’t bound by that. They are scheduled to be sentenced on Nov. 14. ___Michael Goldberg is a corps member for the Associated Press/Report for America Statehouse News Initiative. Report for America is a nonprofit national service program that places journalists in local newsrooms to report on undercovered issues. Follow him at @mikergoldberg.。

　一键部署OpenClaw 过去十几年，做网站优化的逻辑很简单——盯着关键词排名、盯着搜索结果页的排名位置、盯着点击率。

B | 运营每天看SERP波动，写手追着关键词密度抠字眼，外链团队忙着换友情链接。

C | 但这两年，很多团队发现了一个怪现象：关键词排名还在首页，整体流量看着也还行，可真正有效的咨询和成交却在下滑。 搜索引擎没变差，变的是用户的检索习惯。

D | 越来越多的用户不再从传统搜索框开始，而是直接打开ChatGPT、Perplexity、豆包、Kimi这些AI工具，问一个完整的问题，直接得到总结、比较和推荐。AI把多个网站的信息整合成一个答案，很多决策在答案层面就完成了，用户根本不需要再点进任何网站。这就是2026年搜索生态最大的变化。那问题来了：SEO还有用吗？新冒出来的GEO又是什么？ SEO，优化的是“排名” SEO的全称是搜索引擎优化，核心工作是跟传统搜索引擎的爬虫、索引系统和排序算法打交道。你要做的是让网站结构清晰、内容主题明确、页面加载够快、外链质量够高。最终目标就一个——让用户在搜索某个关键词时，你的页面排得靠前一点。

E | 简单说，SEO抢的是搜索结果里的“流量位置”。 GEO，优化的是“引用” GEO的全称是生成式引擎优化，面向的是ChatGPT、Perplexity、豆包这些生成式AI引擎。它的目标不是让页面排第几，而是让你的内容出现在AI生成的答案里、被AI引用。

F | 为什么会出现GEO这个概念？因为在AI搜索时代，用户问一个问题，AI直接给出一段综合回答，只在答案里顺手标注引用了谁。你要么出现在那个答案里，要么就“不存在”。 SEO抢的是“流量位置”，GEO抢的是“AI回答里的信任票”。 不是谁取代谁，而是两条腿走路 很多人喊“SEO已死，GEO万岁”，这其实是个误解。Google官方在2026年5月发布的指南里明确说了：SEO最佳实践依然是利用生成式AI功能取得成功的基石。有数据显示，AI引用的内容里，68%同时排在传统搜索引擎的前10名。换句话说，传统SEO排名是地基，GEO是在地基上盖楼。地基没打好，风口一来，楼先塌了。 2026年做网站优化，正确的姿势是“SEO+GEO双引擎”——既要让传统搜索引擎愿意给你好排名，也要让AI引擎愿意在答案里引用你。

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