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I've been vary of using ai to search considering all the spam out there. I think I'd rather, perhaps naively, whitelist wikipedia, reddit, arxiv, some news sour
by CapsAdmin 29d ago
I've been vary of using ai to search considering all the spam out there. I think I'd rather, perhaps naively, whitelist wikipedia, reddit, arxiv, some news sources, etc than include everything.
Is there nothing out there that does this? I'm paying for kagi and I can see that it has an api, is that maybe sufficient if configured properly?
- kingkawn 29d agoReddit is full of ai accounts now tho
- alansaber 29d agoYep. Anything, but in particular less popular subreddits, are absolutely infested. Sometimes 80% of the responses I get are bots.
- 1313ed01 29d agoIf you use Kagi Assistant, you can pick one of your lenses (i.e. lists of domains to restrict searches to) in chats. Not sure if their API has that as well or some other way to restrict searches. Also not sure if the Assistant (or API) respects blocked domains when searching.
- kjs3 29d agoAnother reason Kagi is worth paying for.
- feedyourhead 29d agoYes, the API supports lenses. You can use your account’s Kagi lenses or configure new ones: https://kagi.com/api/docs/openapi/search/search#search/search/t=request&path=lens_id https://kagi.com/api/docs/openapi/search/search#search/searc... Same thing with your domain ranks, you can have the API key inherit your account’s existing ranks (blocked, pinned, etc domains) or configure new ones https://kagi.com/api/docs/openapi/search/search#search/search/t=request&path=personalizations https://kagi.com/api/docs/openapi/search/search#search/searc...
- kevin_thibedeau 29d agoI direct them to search for discussion on fora. There are still legacy sites on niche topics that the bots don't post in. This is particulaly useful for reaching into the past because traditional search doesn't surface anything but new content.