@[email protected] do I smell a Vivaldi Search feature in the works..? ๐
Microsoft Windows
@[email protected] , no, I do not think so. I think there is a lot of search engines out there and it is a lot of work to build one.
@[email protected]
๐ฅฅ Eye'm old enough to remember, Jon, when search results were actually helpful, interesting, and pertinent.
Of course, Eye also remember the internet before Google. ๐ฅฅ
@[email protected] It's nevertheless a revolution. I use Copilot quite frequently. I like the conversational format and that it remembers context within the conversation. What I've noticed is that if I know or suspect that an answer is incorrect and say so, it'll correct itself and provide the right answer (and hopefully learn).
It's a net positive for me.
@[email protected] anybody interested in other alternatives check out stract, searchmysite, and kagi
@[email protected]
Define: "best possible search result" ?
There is a longer answer to that, but I would think that getting what you are looking for would be that.
I remember the time when Google entered the search market. At the time, some of the leading search engines listed results based on who paid most. Google changed that, but we are in some ways back to where we started?
@[email protected]
"what you are looking for" gives more questions than answers.
The Page ranking which built Google's early success was a great innovation for its time but would be wholly unsuitable for today's world wide web.
In some ways you are correct that we are back to who pays the most, but it's not paying Google it's that SEO has become and industry, and there is no objective measure of a website's quality.