@PrabhjotSingh Qwant, Brave search, Startpage, and Yandex are the ones I use, when Google isn't finding anything, or I'm suspicious of them filtering stuff.
@FaheemMitha "often" perhaps not, but certainly every now and then, yes. I just use a bunch of them at the same time, this usually yields the best results.
My favourite search-engine experiment is one I regrettably can't detail exactly here, but it's a two-word search term that Google fulfils with results all about a beloved series of classic children's books set in the English Lake District, while Bing's results are... of a different nature
Not censorship, both very defensible sets of results, but representing different choices of algorithmic priorities that are really fascinating to me
@FaheemMitha Yes, I liked this. This searched more web pages in comparison with duckduckgo. duckduckgo I like because I once used LaTeX(ducks represent LaTeX users, IMO). StartPage is uses google for search. Yandex Translate I have used. But Yandex and Google, I don't prefer. I don't know why?
is there any way to make custom OS scenario:- i have a running ec2 linux instance with my required and installed application. now i want to make a ISO of that running-state, how can i?
@Mr.Linux This isn't something that can be answered with a simple sentence. Please post a question on the main site instead. Make sure to mention what you have tried so far (there are a LOT of resources for this and many questions already on the site).
I can only suggest using Brave (the browser). It comes with a bunch of search engines pre-configured and has "Brave shields" which is essentially a very sophisticated ad-blocker. And, it's Un-Google'd Chrome, which is nice.
@MichaelHomer Huh. I tried those since they were the only ones I could find that could possibly be misconstrued and the first few results in Google, Bing and DDG were all about the books and nothing raunchy.
Huh. And what was the boat's name? I got the character. I would expect the combination of character and boat name to push down the lewd results given how popular these books are.
Ah, the species of bird from the title, presumably.
Especially assuming that you haven't changed location. I was thinking it might make sense to assume that people who are located in the Anglo-saxon world would be likely to know of the books and that would raise the ranking of the book results. But, if so, why would it have changed for you?
Somehow I thought those books were older, but the first one was published 1930. Less than a century ago.
Of course the world has changed a lot since then. Though English children novels tend to inhabit a universe of their own where reality is in limited supply.
haha, yes, I can see how those search words could get understood in a somewhat different sense. FWIW, with Google, entering the boats's name in singular and the name of that character gives a me screenful of links to, well, that kind of stuff. Changing the name to plural (as in the title) focuses the results on the book (except for one link). With DDG, it makes no difference, it's just porn all the way.