4 ms·
No, it really isn't. These are the same people that can't locate the Pacific Ocean on a map.
by nknight 15y ago
No, it really isn't. These are the same people that can't locate the Pacific Ocean on a map.
- nitrogen 15y agoAs ericd said, it depends on the percentage of DDG's userbase, as well as the effect on the bottom line. From a business perspective, that's 6,000,000 highly impressionable eyeballs that aren't generating ad revenue. From an ethical perspective, those are human beings that "deserve" access to a good search engine to e.g. help them learn how to read a map.
- nknight 15y agoYour "ethical perspective" is only relevant if DDG is a "good" search engine. Considering the extreme slowness and utter irrelevancy of results, I think you'll find that a highly debatable issue.
- burgerbrain 15y agoNow you're not even trying to conceal your trolling. Keep it civil or buzz off.
- nknight 15y agoI'm not the one who injected a question of quality into the discussion, and not agreeing with the obviously-biased founder of DDG is not "trolling". Please apologize.
- burgerbrain 15y agoIf somebody is using it, they presumably think that it is good, your opinion on the matter is irrelevant to them. Hell, the issue of quality doesn't even have bearing on nitrogen's statement; it works just as well if you remove the word 'good'. You very clearly were trolling and I will certainly will not apologize. Furthermore, nitrogen is not epi0Bauqu.
- nknight 15y ago> You very clearly were trolling and I will certainly will not apologize. Well, you'll be happy to know I'll be ignoring anything you post from now on. I certainly won't engage with someone who can't tell the difference between honest fundamental disagreement and trolling.
- nitrogen 15y agoJust to clarify, is your honest fundamental disagreement that "people that can't locate the Pacific Ocean on a map" are not important users?
- hobin 15y agoI think that's a problem.