jonasw

That distinct office smell. I can't describe it, but so many offices smell very similar

R.I.P.🪦😓

:( what does broken mean?

For example terraform changed their license to a non open-source license, and everyone hated it. Then a fork was created, which used the code before the license change which was still licensed under an open source license. The fork "OpenTOFU" is now 'owned' by the Linux Foundation

https://opentofu.org/blog/opentofu-announces-fork-of-terraform/

Same for redis, there is also a fork called Valkey now, which is also 'owned' by the Linux Foundation:

https://redis.io/blog/redis-adopts-dual-source-available-licensing/

https://devops.com/valkey-is-rapidly-overtaking-redis/

WinAmp making their source code 'source available' instead of open source, and then dropping this phrase:

The release of the Winamp player's source code will enable developers from all over the world to actively participate in its evolution and improvement.

Yeah I don't think so

https://github.com/termux/termux-app/issues/3848

The BKs here in germany have all these machines

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_refill#/media/File%3ARed_Coca-Cola_Freestyle_soda_machine_at_a_Burger_King.jpg

I don't think that's possible with searxng (but I'm not 100% sure, but I can't seem to find that feature)

I know there are browser extensions which can filter out domains in search results for different search engines like google and duckduckgo.

But the pinning/lowering/raising is a bit trickier to implement as an extension, because what kagi does is basically:

1. Load 3 pages of search results in the backend
2. Show a result as the first entry if it matches a rule for pinning
3. Influence the search ranking algorithm with the lower/raise rules of the user
4. Filter out blocked domains

It would be possible but not as "streamlined" as Kagi does.

Don't get me wrong, Kagi definitely has its rough edges and the search ranking algorithm is sometimes very unpredictable, but it provides good enough results for me to be worth the 10$ per month for unlimited searches.

Same, except searches for local stuff in my area, as Kagi is a bit US centric

Kagi has search personalization where you can lower/raise/pin specific domains (one of kagis main selling points) and I blocked geeks for geeks and w3schools, as these are irrelevant for me and I don't want them in my results

Kagi:

First result is the official documentation with the page that contains information about the in operator

This was the result: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.0/functions.html

BUT it is the documentation for 9.0

Though if I would use postgresql documentation very often I could just use the Kagi feature that rewrites URLs with a regex, so I can replace it always with the latest version.

Kagi Documentation for that feature:

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/features/redirects.html#redirects-url-rewrites

Some use cases of redirects include:

• Change domains to a preferred domain (reddit.com to old.reddit.com)
• Fixing links to outdated documentation with bad SEO
• Rewriting proxied pages (like Google AMP) to their source URL
• Changing any http link to https

For me the uBlock Origin cookie notice filters broke many sites (e.g. it feels like it is frozen, blank screen), while consent o matic just fills them out