Neeva Announces Public Availability of Its Ads Free, Private Search Engine
91–100 of 100 posts
Re: Neeva Announces Public Availability of Its Ads Free, Private Search Engine
#92Earlier quoted context omitted.
We live in a post evidence world
Very interesting comment! Any ideas on what are we supposed to do in this world? I keep on thinking we need to take a step back, come back to evidence and logic and make things right. But deep inside I know that's not going to happen. In the post-evidence world, it's too easy for people without moral to grab power and benefit. That is, it makes it easier for those in power to grab more power. That's why things will r…
Re: Neeva Announces Public Availability of Its Ads Free, Private Search Engine
#93I tried signing up a few weeks ago and they are not allowing international or Australian access. I'm surprised the comments here are missing the elephant in the room. Sridhar Ramaswamy was the Google executive directly responsible for putting all those ads on Google's search results. If Google search got broken then I reckon he did more than anyone to break it. He had a brutal rivalry with YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki.…
Re: Neeva Announces Public Availability of Its Ads Free, Private Search Engine
#94Re: Neeva Announces Public Availability of Its Ads Free, Private Search Engine
#95Re: Neeva Announces Public Availability of Its Ads Free, Private Search Engine
#96According to the Forbes article, this isn't a real search engine. It's just a reseller wrapper around Bing, like Yahoo Search. I thought they were really doing a search engine of their own, but no.
A real search engine costs billions in hardware costs alone.
Re: Neeva Announces Public Availability of Its Ads Free, Private Search Engine
#97Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don’t disagree with you but there’s a reason those creators chose YouTube and aren’t purchasing video hosting for $x/mo and linking people to their website - YT provides free uploading and discovery to everyone, so those creators are available to you just as a million other small creators are available to all 2+ billion YouTube viewers who have their own niches and interests. YouTube’s free-ness and discovery is on…
"... us with our OSS ad blockers turned on." That's great, but personally I do not use an ad blocker because I do not need to use a browser to search, download or watch video. Nor do I need python or youtube-dl. I download videos with something like curl -4o 1.mp4 $(curl https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1234567890a|sed "s/\\u0026/\&/g"|grep -o "https://r[0-9]\{1,2\}--[^\"]*"|sed -n /itag=22/p) except I do not use curl…
Re: Neeva Announces Public Availability of Its Ads Free, Private Search Engine
#98Earlier quoted context omitted.
Read what I said again, and then re-read in just in case you didn't get it that second time. Also my account was created 2 years ago.
No, your statement is not correct. I can see your account was created on May 15, 2020 and that you have no other comments at https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=nbabra . The OP account that posted the link was nmwnmw. It was created on May 23, 2020. It has 2 submissions (both Neeva) and no comment history, at https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=nmwnmw It seems likely you work for Neeva. You should address these poi…
https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=navyeet
If you're interested in engaging with the substance of my comments feel free.
Re: Neeva Announces Public Availability of Its Ads Free, Private Search Engine
#99Earlier quoted context omitted.
Certain jurisdictions may have records retention regulations so e.g. search history can be supoenaed in a criminal investigation.
I would be very surprised if there way a law requiring search history to be recorded. Just because some data can be supoenaed doesnt mean you are required to store/create the data in the first place.
Re: Neeva Announces Public Availability of Its Ads Free, Private Search Engine
#100Earlier quoted context omitted.
A real search engine costs billions in hardware costs alone.
Actually, no. Cuil did it for about $50 million. They failed due to lack of a revenue model, but they did get search working, sort of.