I’m in the same boat. The results from Kagi just weren’t good.
I’m in the same boat. The results from Kagi just weren’t good.
I love the idea of paying for services I use, but I didn’t get many useful results from Kagi.
Out of curiosity, do you live in the US?
I tried Kagi briefly and the results were as good as google. Searches for stuff near me, programming questions, and travel related stuff were not helpful.
I live in Canada, so I wonder if there’s some sort of regional prioritization.
Their crockery budget must have been insane. And I do like the mix and match torso/upper body dance thing.
I hadn’t seen the video before. I miss that 1990s aesthetic.
cræp
What about æffect?
That’s a good way to remember it.
I didn’t realize “effect” and “affect” were different words for a long time.
I see Sync spending about half its total time in the background. I’m also curious why.
Pretty much this. I had a similar experience on a different project. If I ever submit a patch again, I’ll make sure to run it by the maintainers before I start coding.
The bot sends updates when there are replies to the original post.
@PostWatchBot@lemy.lol
How are their writing/typing skills?
I love a good link, but it always needs to be accompanied by a bit of an explanation.
The Earth OnlyFans market is saturated.
maybe with a brick of cheese
nothing helps my self esteem like a sleeve of saltines and a brick of cheese
It sounds like most criminal organizations aren’t that sophisticated. Check out Phantom Secure for an interesting story.
It might be a scenario where you only hear about criminals using less secure communications because those are the ones that get caught.
They sell (sold?) the recommendation API. When you scrobble, last.fm got to build a corpus of data they could make recommendations from.
“crunch time” just means that I set aside all my other tasks until I fix whatever is on fire, but I still get to go home on time unless I really want the overtime pay
I get the feeling that this is what the industry is moving toward. Most crunches are due to poor planning, so it’s stupid to pin them on devs.
Or maybe I’m just working for a good employer.
Pretty much this. I get the “you don’t know what the bad guys will criminalize next” argument, but I have a hard time seeing it, when it comes to my browsing patterns.
Google had more relevant results for me.