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Are search engine advertisements useful for asking for lost media? Are search engine advertisements useful for asking for lost media?
[talk] Are search engine ads useful for asking for lost media?

There is a piece of lost media many people in Germany are looking for. Unfortunately, no one in the German lost media community found it so far. Probably whoever out there happens to have it doesn't know it is sought after.

This piece of lost media is a YouTube video that had a medium six-digit view count, from a channel that had almost half a million subscribers at the time it was released, and now has over a million subscribers, so there is a realistic chance someone out there has preserved it.

An idea in the back of my mind was to ask for it through the Internet megaphone: a search engine advertisement.

Someone searching for specific terms would get an advertisement that asks them if they have a copy of said video.

The advertisement could look similar to this:

Do you have a copy of "[video title]" by "[creator]"?

or

We are looking for the video "[video title]" by "[creator]". Please send us a copy if you have it.

Followed by contact details.

Given that this piece of lost media is a YouTube video, I highly doubt Google would allow it to be advertised on their platform because they are opposed to people having permanent local backups of YouTube videos outside their ecosystem, nor do I trust Google with my real-life identity (which they require advertisers to disclose).

Therefore, I would have to resort to alternatives like Bing and DuckDuckGo. DuckDuckGo loads advertisements from Bing from what I understand.

Do you have experience asking for lost media through search engine ads? Do you recommend it? How do you imagine such an ad would look like?

1 upvote 1 comment

We are open EVERYDAY 10PM - 4:30AM There are things that can only be found at T2 Shinjuku.🎉The best nightclub in Shinjuku🔥
We are open EVERYDAY 10PM - 4:30AM There are things that can only be found at T2 Shinjuku.🎉The best nightclub in Shinjuku🔥


البحث عن البحث عن

اريد ابحث عن فستان معين عندي صورتة واريد احصلة بس اريد اعرف وين ممكن احصلة على الاقل اسم المتجر اونلاين او المحل بالواقع، اريد طريقة ممكن ابحث بيها عن منتج و تفيدني اوصل لنتيجة ١٠٠٪ فعلا هو، هل من الممكن انو تتواجد طريقة بأستخدام مواقع تواصل الاجتماعي انو احصل نفس الموديل







How to find lesser known sellers & websites when mainstream platforms like Amazon, Etsy & Walmart dominate search results? How to find lesser known sellers & websites when mainstream platforms like Amazon, Etsy & Walmart dominate search results?

I’m trying to research niche products and independent sellers and I’m tired of receiving endless Amazon, Etsy, Walmart type of results.

Other than Google dorking and using specific search queries, what tools or techniques could I use to get low traffic websites, independent sellers, personal blogs, etc.



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Widget Changed the search snippets descriptions Widget Changed the search snippets descriptions

i have a widget that laods on peaples websites, i noticed that some of my customers face an issue:
when yoou search their website name< it will show the website with google search snippets that contain my widgets texts(instead of the website texts or descriptions)

my customer is very unhappy, i searched and found that i should put the data-nosnippet on my widgets container so it wont appear in search results and crawlers ignore the texts inside it,

but i still have a problem, his search result are still showing my widgets texts instead of his website although he deleted my widget from website(it seems that it can take some time before google recrawls the website)

how can i fasten this proccess and make his website search results like before? i dont have access to his search console

also is there any way to test if my new update on widget is working or not?





Why does this search query return a result in Yahoo search, but not in Bing? Why does this search query return a result in Yahoo search, but not in Bing?
Help

I searched for this exact French sentence on Google, Bing, Yahoo, Yandex, and DuckDuckGo: "Au cours de notre dîner de répétition de mariage, il y a maintenant trois ans". To my great surprise, the only search engine that returned a result is Yahoo Search.

However, it was my understanding that Yahoo Search relies on Bing results, but Bing returns nothing with this query. Why is there a difference between the two? It probably does not come from search results customization, as I tried from various browsers in incognito mode, from three different computers, and from various IPs located in different countries.

Subsidiary question: when I search for the sentence "Au cours de notre dîner de répétition de mariage" (which is a shorter version of the previous sentence), now Bing and other search engines like Google return one result. So they all have the page indexed in their system, they just seem to be unable to process a longer sentence, contrary to Yahoo search. Why is that?

(Context explaining why I search for this sentence: as Google search results have become horrendous, I'm benchmarking various search engines on random sentences taken from pages from my Web browsing history).

edit: ironically, now Google returns this very page in its results, but still does not return the original page where the exact sentence appears.


Is there currently a search engine or extension that offers a feature similar to what Google's "Featured Snippet" feature did before the AI Summary Garbage replaced it? Is there currently a search engine or extension that offers a feature similar to what Google's "Featured Snippet" feature did before the AI Summary Garbage replaced it?

I'm annoyed that the AI Summary Garbage has taken over so much of many of the search engines, and I was wondering if there were any good search engines that would still offer those quick lookup features that give like a real quote from a relavent article, or automatically populates something like a movie's cast from imdb, etc


The #1 most played Idler game on Steam


Is there a reliable way to search for your own photo online and see real results? Is there a reliable way to search for your own photo online and see real results?
Help

I’ve been wondering if there’s any app or tool that actually lets you search your own picture and personal info online. I’m mainly curious because I want to know if my photos are being reused for fake or scam accounts on social media. Google Image Search feels very limited and often misses social platforms entirely. Has anyone found a tool that actually works for this, without being sketchy or inaccurate?


Is it time for Ask Jeeves to make a comeback? Is it time for Ask Jeeves to make a comeback?

The site interface was designed basically what we expect out of modern day AI. You ask it a question, it gives you answers and breaks them into categories, all behind the respectable appearance of a butler. The issue was it operated like an inferior version of Google and completely fell off like every other non-Google search engine did at the time. Today every big corporation seems to be going all in on AI and offering the kind of interface Ask Jeeves did but with AI responses that can actually address the question, to varying degrees of success. It seems a no brainer to bring back this old brand and attempt to get a piece of the future AI marketshare by appealing to us boomers who remember it existed.



What are peoples opinions What are peoples opinions

I have trued a few privacy first search engines like ddg Qwant startpadge and mojeek and personally I think ddg is the most google like at the mo I know startpadge uses google results buy ddg feels more like google and Qwant has a nice feel to it like a more cut down google a pre ai google but mojeek it I think it’s more of a wired one it dose not feel like any others search engine it is one on its own

I would like it here’s opinions on these search engine





Not very tech literate and need a new search engine Not very tech literate and need a new search engine

Hello, I’m setting up a new divise for the first time and want to use the best stuff. ive been doing so much reasurch that I’ve got a bit turned around and don’t know what to believe anymore.
I just want something that doesn’t use Ai and won’t gather info and track me. Sorry if a post like this is already up, any help would be greatly appreciated 🙏🏼


AllDive: Comprehensive Entertainment Recommendation Engine


This browser extension lets you browse the internet like it’s still 2022. Slop Evader blocks anything published after ChatGPT’s release filtering out AI generated content so you only see preAI articles posts and sources could also be frustration with search results that feel optimized with ai This browser extension lets you browse the internet like it’s still 2022. Slop Evader blocks anything published after ChatGPT’s release filtering out AI generated content so you only see preAI articles posts and sources could also be frustration with search results that feel optimized with ai
News









Search the content of your files Search the content of your files

I found this a couple weeks ago and after reaching out to the dev I actually got to test it for a bit. Basically, it's an IR system that indexes all the files on your PC and then you can search for key terms and stuff like that (like a search engine but for your files). The good thing is that it doesn't just search file names but the actual content. I think it's more for companies but definitely recommend checking it out.
(Dev said he's happy to let people test it for feedback)

https://hirmes.webflow.io/


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media poster


Lenso.ai & Pimeyes both stopped working. Lenso.ai & Pimeyes both stopped working.
Help

Not sure if this is the right subreddit for this, but if not, please suggest other places to post this.

Anyway, something strange happened.

Lenso.ai and Pimeyes both stopped working for me simultaneously.

Lenso.ai keeps returning a Captcha error even though I am sure I am identifying the objects correctly.

Pimeyes just won't search. On mobile when I click the search bar it doesn't do anything. On my laptop when I try to click the search bar, the red circle with the diagonal crossbar prohibited 🚫 icon appears.

What is going on here? I wasn't doing anything crazy or nefarious. But they both just stopped working all of a sudden. Is this just a coincidence or is something else happening? Any suggestions?




Considerations & Blindspots Considerations & Blindspots
Help

Hey all,

I’m working on a project called Helixis.

My current plan: • I forked the Rebel browser and rebranded it (Chromium-based). • I want to add an AI copilot sidebar. • On top of that, I’d like to build a small, opinionated “Helixis Search Engine” instead of just using Google/Bing.

I’m not trying to build a Google competitor — more like a focused search layer that works well with the browser + copilot.

I’m looking for someone who has actually built search / indexing / infra before and would be open to: • A short DM or call • Walking me through the main tradeoffs (meta-search vs own index, costs, scaling basics, etc.) • Helping me avoid dumb mistakes early



Which music recognition engine can return multiple results? Which music recognition engine can return multiple results?
Help
Which music recognition engine can return multiple results?

Shazam, and by extension anything that relies on it (like Aha-music), can only list one result.

This leads to the problem where Shazam doesn't find the original instrumental track, but other media that used it as background music.

Examples that can be tested include "The Midnight - Collateral" matching "BrookHoliday - Paper Guns" and "Wayne Jones - Mr. Sunny Face" matching the video "Bad Money" by Mark Angel comedy, because it used this as background music.

Does anyone know a sound search engine that matches multiple results?

1 upvote

Is qwant a generally trust worthy search engine? Is qwant a generally trust worthy search engine?
Advice

And I’m not talking about “does it completely conceal all my personal data 100%,” I already know it doesn’t do that. Like from a security stand point, am I in any significant way more vulnerable using the qwant default search extension for firefox and safari. Ios gave me a scary looking warning about how it can see what I type into safari when I enabled said extension. I’m 99% sure this just apple being big brother, but I want to see if anyone else had any trouble before I go shopping with this thing in my browsers or whatever.


Are useful search engines even possible anymore? Are useful search engines even possible anymore?

I believe that most search engines, including kagi, use Google's webcrawler, and then use their own algorithm to pick and display results. This seems to have two problems: (1) Google is heavily censored and (2) many results are ads or AI slop that are optimized to have high ranks.

It seems like it would be possible to make a webcrawler and only do the legal minimum censorship, but I wonder if this would even accomplish anything with all of the AI slop. Is the age of being able to find information dying out forever?


I am building a massive real time strategy game. Would you play something like this?
media poster


Tips on where to connect with experienced Search people? Tips on where to connect with experienced Search people?
Advice

Hey y’all

Need some help with this, hope you can give me some tips— where do people usually find experienced Search folks? LinkedIn hasn’t been really helpful.

For context we’re a Latam startup, working on a B2B marketplace with a pretty big catalog, and our search works… just okay; but we really need to improve it. We already have some people who put some work on it — but we need someone with stronger Search experience to take set us in the right direction.

Any useful tip, on where could I connect with such people would be really appreciated.




Plain and simple web search engine Plain and simple web search engine
Help

I am sick and tired of bloated web pages and having to deal with godawful generative AI shoving bs into my face whenever I use google so I want to find some search engine that is plain and simple and just gives me search results instead of showing me 5000 pop ups and an essay written by a computer telling me that 2000°C is perfect for a fish tank. Does anyone know of any good search engines like this?



What are the best search engines for efficiency, effectiveness, and privacy? What are the best search engines for efficiency, effectiveness, and privacy?

I've been having a hard time trying to use search engines to find anything, usually getting a bunch of vague or incorrect results. They used to work a lot better in the past and it's really frustrating me his useless they have become for finding anything. Are there any search engines that are actually good for in-depth research, since it seems like Google and many other options seem to be pretty useless these days? It's be nice if it could be one that's good for privacy, too.




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Testing To See If This Revives The Internet Testing To See If This Revives The Internet

I made a web tool that aims to uncover the real web.

The project I'm working on now has a beta to search results from its own independent search index that is working to be differentiated and favor small web, human-created results.

I need help with some initial feedback and habits. If you were to deep dive on a topic, what results on the the web would be differentiated enough to make you say, "Ooh, interesting," and actually discover new human-made content like the old days?

If you'd like, you can test the engine right now and respond with what your experience was. It's still in beta but any experience is helpful!



Do these search engines exist anymore? Do these search engines exist anymore?
Help

A search engine that doesn't prioritize things. When looking for a search engine that doesn't just give me the same results, no predictive algorithm or learning to suggest certain things, all I found were other search engines that prioritized smaller sites instead of popular sites.

That's not what I'm looking for. I wanted to know if the kind of search engine that searches purely off what you type even exists anymore?

Okay, technically I know they do in some places. Like the Wayback Machine. It doesn't have an algorithm at all. You just type something and it provides based off that. But the Wayback Machine is an archive, not necessarily a daily use search engine to surf the entirety of the Internet. Just what's been archived of it.

So does anyone know of one that exists?


Algorithm suspicion Algorithm suspicion
Algorithm suspicion

So I'm looking for some old news articles about feminists protesting against men's mental health awareness that happened in Europe but no matter what I type the answer I get is not only vague but says "nothing like that has occurred as of recent". I remember reading these articles and now they're nowhere to be found or rather the search engine I'm using which is google is actively avoiding what I'm searching for so does anyone have suggestions for a search engine that is non biased and I don't have to pay for?

2 upvotes 1 comment

We’ve been the #1 ranked OnlyFans search engine on Google ever since we launched nearly 5 years ago and I coded the entire website in one weekend. We’ve been the #1 ranked OnlyFans search engine on Google ever since we launched nearly 5 years ago and I coded the entire website in one weekend.

The title says it all....OnlySearch.co started as a random hackathon project back in September 2020. It was Covid, so everyone was locked inside and OnlyFans was blowing up. Creators were flocking to the platform, but there was one huge problem: nobody could get discovered. There was no search feed on the actual platform, no discovery page, nothing. Everyone I talked to said the same thing: finding new subscribers was brutal and they spent more time marketing themselves than making new content.

Fans felt it too. They wanted a better way to find creators they actually liked, but the platform made it impossible. They wanted to be able to search by specific traits like location or content niche. By the end of the hackathon weekend we had a rough but working search engine that could index OnlyFans profiles. We didn’t win the hackathon, but we kept going because it clearly solved a real problem.

A few weeks later, we dropped it on Product Hunt and it took off. Traffic spiked, creators started getting clicks, and before long OnlySearch became the top ranked OnlyFans search engine on Google, a spot it has held ever since. For years, it quietly ran without ads or monetization, and we nearly forgot about it. That is, until my other product, Sunroom was acquired. Now I'm turning my focus to OnlySearch and launching paid ads. In just a couple months we've already garnered a long waiting list of creator agencies eager to advertise on OS.

OnlySearch has always been about making discovery actually work for creators. It’s still growing, still independent, and still run by people who genuinely get it. Stay tuned for what’s next.



These results are based on past searches, but I've seen this happen in Incognito. How? These results are based on past searches, but I've seen this happen in Incognito. How?
How it works

It's clear here, in this example from a normal google tab, that these results under my search are based on my past searches on this site.

But I've also seen these pop up in Incognito, tailored to searches that I did in a previous Incognito mode tab. Sometimes when I'm trying to switch to a version where I'm not signed into google or the site in question; for example when I can't be bothered to sign out, but I want to see how the not-signed-in version looks; I'll switch over and use google, and I've noticed this happen. Specific keywords keep cropping up that I'm sure I've only searched in these cases.

How does it retain that info and come up with these results when it's in Incognito? I thought cookies and search result history wasn't retained in Incognito?


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Google search is broken? Google search is broken?
Advice

Recently I've noticed that several websites indexed by Google are broken. If I search for something, I can get the results from Google search, but the domain names of such websites are never on the first line of the Google search. For example, I search for "handwiki.org" (hoping to find this website), but the first page always gives some random pages from this website, but not the main page with the domain name. I've seen similar patterns for other domains too.


Would a search engine like this be useful? Would a search engine like this be useful?

Hi everyone,

I’ve been experimenting with a small search engine that aggregates results from multiple open sources to help find content that’s often hard to locate with traditional engines.

It’s still early, and I’d love input from people familiar with search tech. Some questions I have:

  • What features are most useful in a niche search engine?

  • How would you expect results and filtering to work?

  • Any ideas for improving the overall user experience?

I can share a link to a simple demo in the comments for anyone interested.





google restricted my search today based on their content guidelines. unacceptable. google restricted my search today based on their content guidelines. unacceptable.

i was searching an image i found online that was claimed to be a hate symbol but i wanted to verify that, however google refused to give me any results when i asked if the image i provided was affiliated with a "white supremacy group" and even simply a "hate group." Google apparently hasn't read 1984 or just doesn't realize the value and necessity of not locking away information because it could hurt someone's feelings.

i need a new search engine that will not attempt to filter sensitive search results, i need an engine that works like a virtual encyclopedia should, where all of the information in their resources are open and unrestricted to me if i search for them




“If you like AI Dungeon, you’ll love TellMeMore.ai”


Would you switch to a search engine that gives zero-ad Google-quality results in a chatgpt-style thread where you can ask follow-up queries? Why or why not?
[deleted]
Would you switch to a search engine that gives zero-ad Google-quality results in a chatgpt-style thread where you can ask follow-up queries? Why or why not?
Idea

I'm picturing something that pulls the same index Google uses, but strips every ad, shopping box, and SEO fluff.

Then show search bar below with "Search follow-up" to do follow-up search

It shows search results for follow-up query below the previous one, forming a thread.

So, if tomorrow a service mashed those two ideas together-Google-grade relevance + vertical-thread readability.

Would you be inclined to try and switch to such a search engine? Why or why not?









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In 2016, Instagram API restrictions made it difficult for third-party search engines to work. In 2016, Instagram API restrictions made it difficult for third-party search engines to work.
History

In June 2016, Instagram changed their API in a way that restricted access to third-party search engines and web viewers.

This was bad because back then, Instagram's built-in searching capabilities were severely limited. You could only search user names and single hash tags, but not more advanced things like descriptions, multiple hashtags, and date ranges. I don't know if they added it by now because I haven't used Instagram for several years.

Third-party tools like Hashtag Pirate had searching capabilities well beyond Instagram's built-in searching tool. From what I remember, Hashtag Pirate allowed filtering by type (photo or video) and date range, and allowed filtering by multiple hashtags. There was also a search engine which could search descriptions but I don't remember its name.

Third-party viewers like Websta.me, Enjoygram (later renamed to Pikore), InstaGravity, Instaliga (the few I remember), Gramfeed, Mixagram (mentioned in Mac Rumors article) also were usually more lightweight than Instagram's own website, therefore working more smoothly on older devices. Instagram's own website always relied on heavy JavaScript and consumed lots of memory.

Some also showed details about a post that were not shown by the Instagram website, like the exact date a post was uploaded. Instagram itself used to show "weeks ago" only, but they added exact dates in the late 2010s I think.

Third-party viewers also featured different layouts that may be preferrable to Instagram's own web interface. For example, Websta.me had a side-by-side view, meaning it used to show pictures on the left column and description+comments on the right column, and you could change the view (example I found in the archives).

The API was also used by bulk exporting tools like InstaPort.me, which also ceased to work.


I hereby release this post into the public domain under CC0 1.0.









Leaders across Chicago are emphasizing the importance of paying attention to the issues impacting school-aged girls. Why a study on girls’ mental health, funded in part by CME Group Foundation, is a step in the right direction.






Understanding Semantic Search and Semantic Navigation Understanding Semantic Search and Semantic Navigation
Understanding Semantic Search and Semantic Navigation

Hey everyone,

I've seen a lot of questions lately about how search engines and websites are getting smarter, so I wanted to break down two key concepts: Semantic Search and Semantic Navigation. They sound similar, but they're two different sides of the same coin when it comes to organizing information.

What is Semantic Search?

Think about how you used to search. You'd type in a keyword like "best pizza." The old-school search engine would look for pages with that exact phrase. Simple.

Semantic Search is different. It's about understanding the meaning and context behind your query, not just the keywords. It uses things like natural language processing (NLP) and machine learning to figure out what you really mean.

Here’s a simple example:

  • Old search: You type "Paris." It shows you pages with the word "Paris."

  • Semantic search: You type "capital of France." The search engine understands that "capital of France" refers to Paris and shows you relevant results about the city, even if the words "capital" and "France" aren't on every page.

Semantic search knows that "a person's age" and "the Age of Enlightenment" are two completely different things, and it can give you the right results for each. It's the reason why Google can now answer complex questions like "What are the health benefits of green tea?" directly on the search results page.

What is Semantic Navigation?

If Semantic Search is about finding information, Semantic Navigation is about how that information is organized and presented on a website. It's the architectural design that allows you to browse and discover related content based on meaning, not just a rigid hierarchy.

Imagine a traditional e-commerce site. You navigate like this: Home > Electronics > Laptops > Apple Laptops. This is a strict, linear path.

With Semantic Navigation, the site understands the relationships between products. You might be viewing a MacBook Pro and see links to "Accessories for video editing," "Laptops for graphic design," or "High-resolution monitors compatible with this device."

It's not just a category tree; it's a web of interconnected content. A good example is a knowledge base or a news site. If you read an article about renewable energy, a well-designed site with semantic navigation might suggest other articles tagged with sustainable technology, climate change policy, or solar power advances. It helps you explore a topic in-depth without having to go back to the home page or a main menu.

The Big Picture

  • Semantic Search helps you find what you're looking for by understanding the query's intent.

  • Semantic Navigation helps you discover related information by understanding the relationships between the content on a site.

Together, they create a much more intuitive and intelligent online experience. When you're searching for something and the results feel "just right," and then you click on a link and the website guides you to other relevant information effortlessly, you're experiencing the power of semantic principles at work.

Let me know if you have any questions! What are some of your favorite examples of great semantic search or navigation?

1 upvote


J'ai créé le meilleur moteur de recherche ia J'ai créé le meilleur moteur de recherche ia
I wrote this

Si vous ne trouvez pas le résultat voulu, vous cliqué sur un bouton et des résultats de recherche parfait aparaissent. J'utilises une api cerebras soit la méthode la plus rapide du monde pour utiliser des ia (Ça va 800 fois plus vite que ChatGPT et ça créé 2000 lignes de code en 1.5 seconde). Vous pouvez l'utiliser au lien https://searchmilien.oneapp.dev . Il est possible que la moitié des résultats dans google ne s'ouvrent pas, c'est à cause de X-Frame Option et ça sera bientôt régler. Vous en pensez quoi ?


Turing ES : An AI-Powered Evolution of Enterprise Search Turing ES : An AI-Powered Evolution of Enterprise Search
Self-promotion
Turing ES : An AI-Powered Evolution of Enterprise Search

Hey, Turing ES platform is leveraging the power of Artificial Intelligence to transform how businesses find and use their data. It's more than just a search engine; it's an intelligent knowledge discovery tool. What is Turing ES? The "ES" stands for "Enterprise Search," but the "Turing" is no coincidence. The solution is designed to mimic the human capacity to understand and interact with information. Here are some of the key features that caught my attention:

  • Semantic Search: Instead of just matching keywords, Turing ES understands the meaning and intent behind your query. This results in more relevant and accurate search results right from the start.

  • Intelligent Navigation: The platform allows you to intuitively browse by topics and categories, much like exploring a smart, self-organizing library.

  • Integrated Chatbot: One of the coolest features is the integration of a generative AI chatbot. You can ask questions in natural language and receive direct, concise answers pulled from your own internal documents and data. The Power of Connectors What makes a solution like Turing ES truly powerful is its ability to connect to and index all of a company's disparate data sources. These connectors are the "bridges" that allow the search engine to pull information from a wide variety of systems, breaking down data silos. Turing ES supports a vast array of connectors, which means you can have a single point of truth for all your company's knowledge. This includes:

  • Content Management Systems (CMS): Connectors for platforms like AEM, WordPress, and Opentext to index articles, documents, and web content.

  • Databases and File Systems: Access to structured data in SQL databases, as well as unstructured files stored on network drives and in file systems.

  • Web crawler to index ant website. What are your thoughts on using AI and semantic search in enterprise solutions? Has anyone here had experience with Turing ES or similar tools?

1 upvote 1 comment

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Looking for BEST SE for RESULTS Looking for BEST SE for RESULTS
Help

Ignoring everything else (yes, everything else), what is the best FREE search engine for results accuracy? Everything I've read and heard online is contradicted by someone else entirely in the comments or elsewhere. I just want a straight answer, which I have been scouring this subreddit for and cannot find. Which SE is the BEST in the criteria of search results accuracy ONLY.

Yes, I know you can manually filter in google, I've been doing it for a long time and I still get an ungodly amount of clutter in my results because I'm not using search engines to get my PhD, I'm using it to just do regular, non-academic, non-business related browsing. I don't need TOR, I don't need more privacy, I don't care about "cool features." I just want to stop having to scroll past AI generated text blocks and then check the top 15 results of every search to find what I'm looking for.

Thank you!







AI Mode Coming to Google Chrome URL / Search Bar / Omnibar Later This Month (+ Tab-Specific Follow-Up Questions) AI Mode Coming to Google Chrome URL / Search Bar / Omnibar Later This Month (+ Tab-Specific Follow-Up Questions)
News
AI Mode Coming to Google Chrome URL / Search Bar / Omnibar Later This Month (+ Tab-Specific Follow-Up Questions)

I predicted this would happen about two weeks ago (when the court ruled that Chrome would remain Google's), but I assumed it would happen no sooner than when they monetize AI Mode properly. Well, I was wrong. Google is very serious about forcing AI Mode on us!

I assume this won't be a default behavior just yet. The bar will still search, but there will be an option to research any query in the AI Mode. I don't have any stats as to how many people use the omnibar to search, but I think we will all see some traffic losses following the update.

In addition, the omnibar now lets you research any topic or brand further by suggesting relevant follow-up questions, based on the tab you are on. For example, if you are reviewing a serum on Amazon, the omnibar suggests comparing the product to alternatives, asking about the key ingredients, or asking a generic question about one of them.

I asked it to compare to alternatives, and Chrome opened AI Mode in the side panel, listing other products.

Every brand needs to start researching these suggested questions that show up on different pages of their sites.

4 upvotes 7 comments

Example: Indexing WKND Site with Turing AEM Plugin Example: Indexing WKND Site with Turing AEM Plugin
Self-promotion
Example: Indexing WKND Site with Turing AEM Plugin

Turing Connector for Adobe Experience Manager (AEM) is an open-source solution that integrates AEM with advanced search engines like Solr, as well as generative AI technologies from providers such as OpenAI and Ollama.

It supports indexing and searching content across both cloud and on-premises environments, offering flexibility for diverse infrastructure setups.

The solution has already been implemented in sectors like education, banking, and insurance in Spain and Brazil.

With a dedicated AEM connector, Turing ES enables full customization and transformation of AEM content—including pages and content fragments. It also supports multilingual content, tagging, and targeting rules, making it suitable for complex enterprise search scenarios.

1 upvote 3 comments

Search engines suck now Search engines suck now

I used to feel like I could just ignore ads and unrelated links coming up from google but now I feel like it's just getting ridiculous. Page 1 used to be so informative 😔 When I was a kid I would go down so many rabbit holes because I could find related things to what I wanted to know but now kids are growing up with just a million ads, it's so stupid. I don't want to be someone who is actively hating AI algorithms but stuff like this is so annoying and it's actually a serious problem I fear