That concerns me, if true. If users will blame the search engine for directing them to a page that is relevant yet slow, and the logical solution to that is tha

That concerns me, if true. If users will blame the search engine for directing them to a page that is relevant yet slow, and the logical solution to that is that the search engine should ensure all pages are fast, doesn't that open up a bit of a can of worms about the search engine itself? I.e. if users blame the search engine for providing results for "whose religion is the best" that they disagree with, wouldn't the same logic incentivize the search engine makers to filter those results for users whose religious preference is known? It seems like a bad tradeoff to make: marginally increase user engagement by serving faster pages at the cost of potentially compromising the primary reason (relevance) that people use your search engine? I'm sure there is data supporting that decision, but this doesn't make it sit any better with me. It's like going to the library and saying "I'd like the complete works of Shakespeare, please" and having the librarian say "well, here's our theater section, but please pay special attention to these abridged/easy-reading versions of Shakespeare, since we think they'll make for a more enjoyable experience for you. The complete works are on this floor somewhere; you can find them yourself." I'm not saying that we'll automatically slide down that slope, just that it's there, and a bit slippery.