7 ms·
> The top-ranked sources really show Kagi's current demographic. It obviously is attractive to programmers and IT professionals. And specifically, American pro
by sundarurfriend 3y ago
> The top-ranked sources really show Kagi's current demographic. It obviously is attractive to programmers and IT professionals.
And specifically, American programmers and IT professionals.
- TheHappyOddish 3y agoWhy American programmers? I don't see anything on that list indicative of that, and many of the top blocked sites are gTLDs.
- sundarurfriend 3y agoMainly the foxnews.com and breitbart.com being in the top 15 (top 10 if you count all the Pinterest domains as one) in the Block list. As a non-American, I hardly ever see these in my search results, and wouldn't have felt a need for a Block filter for them. And while there's some British news presence (Guardian and Daily Mail), and what seems to be a Chinese one (kknews.cc), American news media is the one with the heaviest presence (CNN, NY Post, NY Times, etc.).
- oktoberpaard 3y agoAs a European IT professional and a Kagi subscriber, I get my information from and contribute my knowledge to the same sources as you do. I don't know why I would bother to look something up in my native language when there is much more information available in English, the lingua franca of the (Western) world. I don't even read Wikipedia in my own language, unless the subject is better covered.
- benhurmarcel 3y agoI’m also European and subscribe to Kagi. One feature I really like is that I can specifically make a local search by adding a bang with the country, like !fr or !es.
- memefrog 3y agoSpecifically, American web programmers. MDN is the second-most-pinned website.
- MrVandemar 3y agoWhy does MDN suggest nationality?