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I wasn't aware of the "-ai" flags. Good to know. Do you have a preferred way of blocking domains from appearing in search results? I think there's a limit of o
by zenoprax 8mo ago
I wasn't aware of the "-ai" flags. Good to know.
Do you have a preferred way of blocking domains from appearing in search results? I think there's a limit of only five for some reason.
- baggachipz 8mo ago> Do you have a preferred way of blocking domains from appearing in search results? Paying for Kagi which lets you promote/demote/block domains to your heart's content.
- GoatInGrey 8mo ago[flagged]
- PufPufPuf 8mo agoYep, that's them. https://www.reddit.com/r/ukraine/comments/1gvcqua/psa_the_kagi_search_engine_directly_funds_yandex/ https://www.reddit.com/r/ukraine/comments/1gvcqua/psa_the_ka...
- baggachipz 8mo agoThe actual context, which I think frames it rather well: > The job of a search engine is to produce the most relevant search results, period. Kagi excels at this precisely because we remain unimpressed by world politics. The moment 'politics' becomes a factor in search results is the moment I stop working on a search engine. Yandex represents about 2% of our total costs and is only one of dozens of sources we use. To put this in perspective: removing any single source would degrade search quality for all users while having minimal economic impact on any particular region. We set out to fix search, not the world. A truly useful search engine must be impartial - the same way Wikipedia strives for neutrality, or how a library doesn't curate books based on current political winds. Users deserve access to the best possible information, not information filtered through our political lens.
- PufPufPuf 8mo agoThat's not a real thing, just a side effect: AI "quick answers" don't appear when you use search operators. In this case, you are using the minus operator to filter results with the word "AI", which might not be desirable.