Every web search result in Brave Search is now served by our own index
311–320 of 494 posts
Re: Every web search result in Brave Search is now served by our own index
#312Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why did you enable the crypto features if you don't want them? Oh. You didn't? Then what are you complaining about?
They're everywhere by default. When I tried Brave out they had a wallet that popped up in the toolbar you seemingly can't uninstall, there's some sort crypto token reward thing (that you can't get rid of on mobile), on the new tab page there's sponsored crypto ads, and disabling this stuff, intentionally I suppose, is the only thing that does not sync so it always pops up on every new device. Not since the early 2000…
Re: Every web search result in Brave Search is now served by our own index
#313Re: Every web search result in Brave Search is now served by our own index
#314Just the fastest and most ergonomic browser I've tried. I wish Firefox was like Brave, to be honest. Until that happens, I'll stick to Brave for both mobile and desktop.
Re: Every web search result in Brave Search is now served by our own index
#315Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah, but ... It was a political effort. It was a movement that used the existing mechanism to promote a law they wanted, not a mob trying to get their way by shouting down others. You may not like how the process works, but it works the same for everyone. Trying to smear the ones you don't agree with as not legitimate doesn't work, because it's the process that you're smearing.
Bigotry is not a legitimate political position, no.
Re: Every web search result in Brave Search is now served by our own index
#316Earlier quoted context omitted.
Not true. But I won’t discuss that. Here’s something else — the most critical part of a booking — the booking itself. Go talk to third party aggregator chat bot when you realise you don’t even have a booking that you booked. 4-5 days later if you’re lucky you’ll receive an apology email if you’re lucky, which mentions that they do not want you have that experience and they’ve send it for feedback to the relevant team…
If your hotel double books you, they're out of rooms and can't help. If Booking.com double books you, they can pull strings to give you a different room in any hotel on their site (and they do). I don't doubt you had that experience personally, but it doesn't match my experience at all, and I spend 1/3 of my life in hotels.
Re: Every web search result in Brave Search is now served by our own index
#317Earlier quoted context omitted.
Numerous times I’ve booked direct with the hotels and it’s cheaper than or same as 3rd party.
Booking.com requires the cheapest price, unless you are talking about the price from the hotel’s rewards program, which they will push very hard. It’s a contract loophole that works out for everyone except the non-savvy (or privacy-conscious) consumer.
Re: Every web search result in Brave Search is now served by our own index
#318Re: Every web search result in Brave Search is now served by our own index
#319Would be nice if Brave did not require SNI since this is considered a privacy concern by some folks.^1 Anyone sniffing the wire can see all the domain names to which the SNI user is connecting.^3 The other search engines do not require SNI, e.g., Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo, GigaBlast, Qwant, etc. 1. One example would be Cloudflare. Because some folks see SNI as a privacy concern, Cloudflare used to offer ESNI which was…
Re: Every web search result in Brave Search is now served by our own index
#320Would be nice if Brave did not require SNI since this is considered a privacy concern by some folks.^1 Anyone sniffing the wire can see all the domain names to which the SNI user is connecting.^3 The other search engines do not require SNI, e.g., Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo, GigaBlast, Qwant, etc. 1. One example would be Cloudflare. Because some folks see SNI as a privacy concern, Cloudflare used to offer ESNI which was…