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Depends on the query I guess. My first results were: - elixir-lang.org (the official Elixir website), - elixirschool.com (high-quality Elixir content), - til
by fdeage 4y ago
Depends on the query I guess. My first results were:
- elixir-lang.org (the official Elixir website),
- elixirschool.com (high-quality Elixir content),
- til.hashrocket.com (also high-quality Elixir content IMO),
- hexdocs.pm (the official documentation of elixir modules/packages),
- graffino.com (relevant TIL page about the date sigil),
- a GitHub issue page about a very close sigil in Elixir.
My point was: do you think Google switches to some "high-quality" mode when it detects that you are a technical user?
- bediger4000 4y agoNo. The answers it gives for Raspberry Pi, Golang, and electronics all follow the pattern I outline above. A few weeks ago, I tried to Google for any analysis of the shape of hot air balloons. Same pattern.
- fdeage 4y agoHow about the ads, though? Did you see as many as usual?
- bediger4000 4y agoAs a technical user, I run Firefox with NoScript and uBlock installed. I also run DNSMasq with a large number of ad domains set to 127.0.0.1. So I don't know. This setup isn't 100% effective against ads, but I also block Google analytics and Google tags. Now that I think about it, Google may not be able to identify me as a technical user.