> Trying to use Kagi with other browsers lays bare the depth of collusion between browser makers and search providers. Absolutely. Safari not offering any way

> Trying to use Kagi with other browsers lays bare the depth of collusion between browser makers and search providers. Absolutely. Safari not offering any way to add Kagi without weird hacks or extensions is absurd. I get the case for search engines paying browser vendors a cut for being the default, but still getting paid after the user has overridden that selection is already somewhat dubious, and not allowing the user to fully provide their own query URL at all should be illegal.