Bookmarks

Bookmarks

39 bookmarks
Custom sorting
Why I Lost Faith in Kagi
Why I Lost Faith in Kagi
At one point someone suggested the idea that searching for suicide-related terms should bring up a helpline, and he rejected that idea because it would be "biased" (I guess towards not wanting people to kill themselves). But at the same time, Kagi partners with a service called Looria to provide "unbiased reviews" on products in Kagi's shopping page.
So I was surprised about two weeks later to receive an email from Vlad, Kagi's CEO. The entire email exchange is preserved here. The long and short of it is, Vlad wanted to get me on a call to discuss what he felt were "misunderstandings" in my post. I declined. He pressed a bit with more argument, I explicitly spelled out that I did not want to hear from him again. His response to "stop emailing me" was to write me a big essay arguing with my post (kind of, I'll discuss this more).
Between the absolute blase attitude towards privacy, the 100% dedication to AI being the future of search, and the completely misguided use of the company's limited funds, I honestly can't see Kagi as something I could ever recommend to people.
Why I Lost Faith in Kagi
The Website Manifesto
The Website Manifesto
If you have a website, you can link your social media profiles on the website, and build up a reputation as having that website so people know where to find you if your current social media implodes.
The Website Manifesto
We Can’t Keep Doing This
We Can’t Keep Doing This
By many measures, the free-to-play shooter, which featured factions from a veritable rainbow of wrung-dry IPs like Far Cry, The Division, and Watch Dogs, was solid, a "perfect antidote to those tired of Call of Duty’s modern-day bloat," according to PC Gamer.
We Can’t Keep Doing This
Godot Isn't Making it
Godot Isn't Making it
Every single big tech company has piled tens of billions of dollars into building out massive data centers with the intent of "capturing AI demand," yet never seemed to think whether they were actually building things that people wanted, or would pay for, or would somehow make the company money.
Godot Isn't Making it