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FYI, you can append &udm=14 to Google searches to remove AI results and a bunch of the other clutter they've added.
by arrosenberg 1y ago
FYI, you can append &udm=14 to Google searches to remove AI results and a bunch of the other clutter they've added.
- paws 1y agoNeat trick, any other params folks might want to know about?
- willguest 1y agoI found this page that describes a variety of search parameter: https://susodigital.com/thoughts/the-mystery-of-the-google-udm-and-why-it-matters-for-seo-ai-search https://susodigital.com/thoughts/the-mystery-of-the-google-u... then i got the machine to write a front-end that visualises them and builds a search query for you: https://pastebin.com/HNwytYr9 https://pastebin.com/HNwytYr9 enjoy
- b112 1y agoI did that, and started getting flagged as a bot. Had to search elsewhere(Kagi) full time, or else suffer endless "find a bike" nonsense. I think Google hates the loss of no/few ads or lame suggestions.
- pirates 1y agoGoogle thinks the same of me and I don't even edit the URL. I can have a session working just fine one night and come back the next day, open a new tab to search for something, and get captcha'd to hell. I'm fairly sure they just mess with Firefox on purpose. I won't install Brave, Chrome, or Edge out of principle either. Safari works fine, but I don't like it.
- Jepacor 1y agoGoogle will captcha me on the second or third search if I try to use the "site":" advanced keyword to narrow down search I'm sorry I know how to use your tool?? ? Didn't you put these keywords in to be used?
- freedomben 1y agoGoogle has gotten amazingly hostile toward power users. I don't even try to use it anymore. It almost feels like they actively hate people that learned how to use their tools